Water Damage
We pride our self on being fast Friendly and knowledge. water damage can come from almost any pipe or water source. We know that it is never expected or planned for. The IICRC S500 water damage restoration standard and reference guide describes the tasks of water damage restoration professionals through five principles. Principle 1 provide for the safety and health of workers and occupants. Principle 2 document and inspect the project. Principle 3 mitigate further damage. Principle 4 clean and dry affected areas. Principle 5 complete the restoration and repairs. We fallow these principles and invite all to do the same. thank you for choosing us.
Category 1
Water that is Clean
Examples include broken water supply lines, tube or sink overflows with no contaminants, and appliance malfunctions involving water supply lines. If there is an odor present, it can be an indicator that the water has been there for an extended period of time. odors indicate that the water is not category one water lose.
Category 2
Water with a chemical, biological and/or physical contamination
Examples include aquarium leaks, waterbed leaks, toilet bowl overflows (that contain urine), dishwasher or clothes washer discharges, and water that enters the structure from hydrostatic pressure (from below the grade.) usually seeping in from the outside into your crawlspace basement. Category 2 water has the potential to cause sickness or discomfort and should not be allowed to dwell in the structure for an extended period of time.
Category 3
Water from an unsanitary source or carries pathogenic disease
Examples of category 3 water sources include discharge from toilets that originate from beyond the toilet trap (from the sewer or septic system), and intrusions from the surface of groundwater into a structure (flood waters).