SERVPRO Water Removal

9/26/2016 (Permalink)

Regardless of the source, call SERVPRO to remediate damage!

Certified Technicians can Remediate Damage in your Flooded Home

The primary source of flood damage in Pineville is nearby Sugar Creek. When it rises past its banks, the water can come right through Jack D. Hughes Memorial Park and pour into the rest of the town. The southeast area has to deal with the effects from Little Sugar Creek when it floods.

SERVPRO can't stop the creeks from rising, but we do have the experience and training in water removal here in Pineville to help you lessen the effects of flood damage. Our personnel are among the most skilled in the field of disaster restoration, and we maintain an extensive inventory of specialized equipment to return to its original state as quickly as possible.

Since water damage can occur within minutes (paper goods and some fabrics), we maintain a 24-hour removal team that can arrive in under an hour to begin the process. Our technicians will first set up a series of pumps that can remove most standing water in several hours although larger, commercial jobs will take longer. If the power has not been restored or if your electrical system has been compromised, we also have a large number of generators at our disposal to keep the water flowing out of your residence.

When the standing water has been removed, there is still the problem of trapped moisture. Our recovery team will deploy a set of blowers and fans to forcibly circulate air through your home. Once that has started, dehumidifiers are placed in key areas to increase the effectiveness of the fans. To ensure carpet pads are dried completely, we may also use a number of heaters designed to not burn carpeting. These heaters are also excellent to help prevent wood floors from warping.

Like all of the company franchises, SERVPRO of South Charlotte is locally owned and operated. Residents aren't just our customers, they're our neighbors and family. Call us today at 704-333-7737 for a free, one-time inspection to identify flood damage and to get the jump on preventing damage in the future.