Soot and smoke residue
Different fuels leave different residues, and the wrong cleaning method sets a stain permanently. Surfaces are tested before the whole room is cleaned.
Soot, smoke, the suppression water, and the rebuild, as one scope.
A fire leaves behind more than char. Soot keeps working on metal, stone, and finished surfaces while it sits, smoke drives into porous material well beyond the burn, and suppression puts a water loss underneath all of it.
Pro Restore stabilizes the surfaces that suffer from a wait, tests residues before committing to a cleaning method, dries the structure, treats the odor in the material holding it, and inventories contents honestly. Cleaning and rebuild are carried together, so nobody is coordinating two companies across the same room.
Different fuels leave different residues, and the wrong cleaning method sets a stain permanently. Surfaces are tested before the whole room is cleaned.
Suppression leaves a water loss on top of the fire loss. Both are handled as one scope, because drying a building later is drying it too late.
What can be cleaned is cleaned and inventoried, and what cannot is documented for the claim rather than quietly carried out with the debris.
We map the moisture, photograph the damage, and scope the work in writing.
Barriers and negative air keep the affected area from reaching the rest of the building.
Unsalvageable material comes out, equipment goes in, and readings are logged daily.
Surfaces are cleaned and treated, then the space is rebuilt and walked with you.
Suppression puts a great deal of water into a building in a short time, and it goes everywhere water normally goes. Drying is therefore part of a fire scope, not a separate job to think about later.
In most cases, once the material holding it is treated or removed. Smoke penetrates porous surfaces, so cleaning what you can see is the beginning of the work rather than the end of it.
It depends on the material and the residue. Hard surfaces clean up well, textiles often respond to specialist cleaning, and heavily charred porous items usually do not. Everything is inventoried either way.
Soot is acidic and keeps working on surfaces while it sits, so metal, stone, and finished surfaces are the ones that suffer from a wait. We stabilize those first.
Yes. Cleaning, deodorizing, and putting the space back are carried as one scope, so nobody is left coordinating two companies across the same room.
Tell us what happened and we will come out, read the moisture, and put the scope in writing.
Share a few details about the damage and we will reach out to arrange an assessment.