Fire damage cleaning is a specialist cleaning and surface cleaning service carried out after a fire to clean and organise the affected area and prepare it for subsequent restoration work. The cleaning technology is adapted to the condition of the site, the extent of the damage, the type of soot contamination and the materials of the surfaces that remain.
Before cleaning, surfaces exposed to heat and areas of loose or weakened plaster are assessed from a cleaning perspective. We then remove soot, smoke residues and deposits resulting from the fire. Depending on the material and condition of the surface, soot removal may be carried out using blasting technologies, chemical cleaning or a combination of methods.
Fire damage cleaning can also include smoke odour reduction and deodorisation. The aim is to leave the affected building, room or operational area cleaner, better organised and better prepared for subsequent restoration work.
One of the first steps after a fire may be the sorting of movable items, separating salvageable and non-salvageable belongings, and arranging removal where required. Where possible, items that remain are cleaned so that an informed decision can be made about their further use or storage.
Cleaning of fire-affected areas
Sorting of movable items
Separation of salvageable and non-salvageable items
Arranging removal where required
Cleaning of remaining movable items
Soot removal
Removal of smoke residues
Assessment of heat-affected surfaces before cleaning
Cleaning-related inspection of loose or weakened plaster
Surface cleaning using blasting technologies
Chemical soot removal
Smoke odour reduction and deodorisation
Preparation for subsequent restoration work
Office buildings
Industrial halls
Factories
Printing plants
Cold-storage facilities
Listed and heritage buildings
Sculptures and heritage surfaces
Building-services equipment and associated components
Churches
Apartment buildings
Hotels and guesthouses
Commercial kitchens, bakeries and pastry shops
Restaurants, cafés and hospitality venues
Sports facilities and gyms
Swimming pools
Museums and galleries
Theatres, cultural institutions and event centres
Shopping centres
Public transport vehicles
Warehouses and logistics centres
Schools, universities and educational facilities
Community spaces
Public administration buildings
Railway stations and airports
Other industrial, institutional and facility-management environments
Soot
Smoke residues
Combustion deposits
Surface contamination caused by heat exposure
Dust and debris-like contamination
Surface deposits affected by smoke odour
Mixed fire-related surface contamination
Provides a specialist cleaning and surface cleaning solution after a fire
Can include the sorting and cleaning of movable items
We provide soot removal using blasting and chemical cleaning technologies
The cleaning method is adapted to the material and condition of the surface
Solutions are available for smoke odour reduction and deodorisation
Suitable for industrial, institutional, commercial and facility-management environments
Helps prepare the site for subsequent restoration work
The process is adapted to the condition of the affected area and site conditions
after a fire to clean the affected area
for surfaces contaminated with soot and smoke residues
when movable items need to be sorted and cleaned
for smoke odour reduction or deodorisation
before restoration or refurbishment work
for cleaning and organising industrial, institutional or commercial areas affected by fire
when conventional cleaning is not sufficient to remove fire-related contamination
Depending on the condition of the affected area, fire damage cleaning may include sorting movable items, arranging removal, cleaning remaining belongings, soot removal, smoke residue removal, chemical or blasting-based surface cleaning, and deodorisation.
Cleaning can begin once the area can be accessed safely and any required regulatory, insurance or technical conditions allow work to proceed. The exact schedule is always determined according to the condition of the site and the customer’s requirements.
In many cases, yes, although this depends on the material of the item, the extent of the damage and the type of soot and smoke contamination. Salvageable items are handled separately and cleaned where practicable.
The soot removal technology is selected according to the material and condition of the surface and the extent of contamination. Depending on the task, we may use blasting technologies, chemical cleaning or a combination of methods.
The extent of smoke odour depends on the nature of the fire, the materials affected, ventilation and the condition of the surfaces. Deodorisation methods are intended to significantly reduce or, where possible, eliminate the odour, but the achievable result can only be assessed accurately based on the specific site conditions.
For more than 35 years, we have been helping our clients select the most effective cleaning, surface cleaning and restoration-preparation solutions throughout Budapest and across Hungary.
We will respond to your request for a quote within 24 hours, and to your call immediately!