If you’ve ever burned something, you may realize that the odor of smoke can quickly fill a house. Consider the last time you burned some popcorn or overcooked a dish in the oven. The lingering smells lasted for hours, maybe even days. Smoke residue sticks around long after a fire is out.
A technician will use high-efficiency particulate arrestor (HEPA) air scrubbers, which can remove 99.97 percent of particulates from the air. Eliminating these airborne particulates can also remove additional source materials for odors, improving your air quality.
In thermal fogging we use a petroleum-based deodorizer emitted from a thermal fogging unit, filling the affected area with a mist-like deodorizer. Fogging counteracts odorous molecules by using fragrance modification for permanent odor neutralization. Before fogging, technicians put out any smoldering flames. Everyone in the treatment area must wear respiratory protection equipment or leave the site.