How Can SERVPRO Protect Wet Carpets in Montville Homes?
8/29/2021 (Permalink)
Through Extraction, Drying, and Cleaning, We can Restore Wet Carpets in Montville Properties.
Wet carpets are a common obstacle when water damage incidents occur in area homes. Because this is a popular flooring type, our SERVPRO professionals have several strategies to address these possible concerns and preserve the flooring material whenever possible rather than removing and discarding it.
Inspecting the Damage and Creating a Restoration Plan
The entire process of water cleanup in Montville hinges on a detailed estimate and restoration plan created during an inspection phase. Our production manager can work with the customer to determine pre-existing conditions and new damages to create a recovery plan that suits the property.
Carpet Wands and Deep Extraction Options
There are several water removal tools available for saturated carpets. Affected both the carpet and padding layer underneath requires powerful extractors in our inventory, beginning with carpet wands and even stronger deep extraction attachments used in conjunction with truck-mount pumps in our Green Fleet.
Checking for Staining of the Carpet
Carpeted floors are sensitive to bleeding colors, dyes, and staining damages resulting from prolonged moisture exposure. When contents and furniture do not get relocated, the persistent moisture or dampness of the carpet layer can allow these items to stain the surface. Carpet cleaning strategies can be vital in improving the color fastness and feel of carpeted floors, but stains might be impossible to overcome if not caught immediately. Some sources for this include:
- Clothing
- Furniture
- Newspapers
Cleaning up after water damage or flooding in area homes involves several practices and pieces of equipment. As leading water restoration experts, our SERVPRO of East Central Morris County team can prioritize a fast arrival so vital mitigation and emergency services get started. Call (973) 887-9100 to make water damage "Like it never even happened."