Water
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- How to handle food stuffs, kitchen surfaces, and fabrics that come into contact with flood water.
- Keep electrical cleaning appliances from becoming hazardous.
- What's the secret to better car care? Mary Findley offers tips for keeping your vehicle looking its best.
- EPA and HHS urge caution in areas exposed to contaminated flood water.
- Find out Consumer Reports' picks, plus tips for keeping (or making) your lawn beautiful.
- Save money and prevent water damage with the same techniques used to preserve the water supply.
- According to the National Wood Flooring Association (NWFA), hardwood floors are low maintenance, beautiful and can last for years with the right care.
- Infrared cameras, like infrared thermometers, are used to detect surface temperature differences: here's how they help cleantrust-Certified experts ensure your home is dry after a flood or other water incident.
- Why many cleantrust-Certified professionals use moisture meters during and after completion of flood cleanup or other water restoration.
- Whether you are the victim of a flood or your plumbing sprang a leak while you're on vacation, the Institute of Inspection Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC) offers some helpful suggestions on what to do.
- Lead, rarely a concern at water's source, may indeed be present by the time that water pours out of your tap. Here's what to do.
- Use soft water and you'll do less hard scrubbing.
- It's dark, it's dangerous, and it's alive....
- If you need expert help with carpet care, water-damage restoration or any of 21 expertise areas, the IICRC can help.
- The non-profit IICRC continues to reach out to consumers, insurance companies, and government agencies to raise awareness of the value of using well trained, certified technicians and firms to perform restoration and remediation work.
- Do not attempt to treat major water or fire, smoke and odor damage yourself. A far more practical solution is to hire a certified restoration firm for professional advice and assistance.
- Carbon filter? Reverse osmosis? Water softener? Ultraviolet system? Find answers here.
- The following information is submitted by The Clean Trust as a public service to those who have suffered water-related losses due to storm damage (e.g., hurricane, tornado).
- Part of maintaining a healthy lawn is making sure your irrigation system is protected against harsh winter weather.
- Homeowners use water for many purposes, including drinking, cooking, washing, heating, humidifying, flushing (the No. 1 use of water in a home) and their pets. Those are just a few reasons homeowners should make sure they understand what’s in their water.