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Water Damage

Water damage restoration typically involves the following steps:

Assessment

1

Water Removal

2

4

Cleaning

Restoration

5

Drying

3

Throughout the restoration process, it's important to monitor the area for any signs of mold or other damage, and to take steps to prevent future water damage.

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1

Assessment

Our water damage professionals will assess the extent of the damage and determine the appropriate course of action.

Water removal

The first step in water damage restoration is removing the water. This can be done using pumps, vacuums, or other specialized equipment.

2

3

Drying

After the water is removed, the affected area will need to be dried out to prevent further damage and mold growth. This can be done using dehumidifiers, fans, and other drying equipment.

Cleaning

Once the area is dry, any remaining dirt or debris will need to be cleaned up. This may involve disinfecting the area to prevent the growth of bacteria and mold.

4

5

Restoration

The final step in water damage restoration is restoring the area to its pre-damage condition. This may involve repairing or replacing damaged materials, such as drywall, flooring, or insulation.

Types of Water Damage

  1. Toilet Overflows

  2. Sink Overflows

  3. Bathtub Overflows

  4. Drain Backups

  5. Sewage Backups

  6. Storm Damage

  7. Burst / Leaky Pipes

  8. Standing Water

  9. Ceiling Leaks

  10. Roof Leaks

  11. Window Leaks

  12. Wet Carpet

  13. Appliance Failure

  14. Septic Tank Failure

  15. Sump Pump Failure

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What Are The Different Types of Water?

There are three categories of water, which are based on the level of contamination and its source. They include the following:

1

Category One

Clean water, such as an overflowing sink, comes from a sanitary source. Aside from flood damage, clean water does not pose a significant health threat.

2

Category Two

Grey water, such as a broken sump pump, is considered unsafe because of contamination from bacteria, microorganisms or chemicals. Grey water poses a health risk and can cause illness if ingested, touched or inhaled.

3

Category Three

 Black water, such as a sewage backup, contains harmful organisms and biohazards that can lead to severe sickness.

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SW/SE Florida

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