Standing water after a leak
A failed pipe, tap or water service can leave rooms, hallways and storage areas with water that should be removed carefully.
Emergency water extraction
We assess the affected area, consider the safety of occupants and determine the most appropriate extraction and drying steps for the conditions present.
A quick assessment of the water source and whether it has been stopped or isolated.
A failed pipe, tap or water service can leave rooms, hallways and storage areas with water that should be removed carefully.
Overflow from an appliance or fixture can quickly reach cabinetry, skirting boards and adjacent flooring.
Rainwater entering through a roof, door, window or low point may require immediate extraction before further drying and restoration work can be assessed.
Water incidents in shared corridors, offices, shops and common areas require careful planning around extraction, access, occupants and safe movement.
We assess the affected area, consider the safety of occupants and determine the most appropriate extraction and drying steps for the conditions present.
01
We establish what happened, what areas are accessible and which immediate hazards need to be avoided.
02
We remove standing water from suitable areas and handle affected contents with the property layout in mind.
03
We identify whether air movement, dehumidification, structural drying or another trade is the appropriate next step.
The source should be stopped first wherever possible. If the source cannot be safely controlled, contact the relevant plumber, utility provider or emergency service and keep people clear while the situation is assessed.
Not always. Water may be near electrical equipment, contaminated or hiding uneven surfaces. Keep people and pets away until the area has been assessed and made safe.
Extraction is only the first step. Materials can retain moisture, so the next step may include air movement, dehumidification, moisture monitoring, structural drying or repair advice.