If Your Dishwasher Causes Damage in Your Home, You Need to Call SERVPRO
4/14/2020 (Permalink)
Water Damage In Your Home Due To A Broken Dishwasher
What a surprise! You come into your kitchen in the morning to find water all over the floor. The dishwasher is leaking water from a broken water line, and there are gallons of water all over your home. The initial step is to shut the water off and limit damage to your floors and furniture as much as possible. If the line to your dishwasher does not have a water shutoff valve that you can turn off, turn off the main water line to the house. Mop up as much water as can.
Call SERVPRO for all of your water damages in Greenville/Troy/Andalusia to remove the water from your carpeting and limit the amount of water damage to your flooring and furniture. We can respond quickly and focus on removing all of the standing water from your kitchen and other areas of the home. Once the standing water is removed, our team can bring in appropriate equipment such as air flow dryers and dehumidifiers.
We can move furniture from the affected areas while the water is being removed. In some cases, it may be appropriate to place pads under the legs of your furniture to prevent rust marks from being left on carpeting and flooring materials. Our objective is to bring your home back to its original condition and prevent the growth of mold.
When water leaks from a dishwasher, the water may penetrate the floor under the dishwasher and surrounding cupboards. Our SERVPRO water removal experts also ensure that we get to these difficult areas. Moisture meters tell us where the moisture is and where we need to focus to remove all moisture. Repair of the dishwasher can also be arranged.
SERVPRO works closely with your insurance company. We provide all of the needed documentation to make your insurance claim as painless as possible.
We’re strategically located to respond quickly to your flood damaging event. Call SERVPRO of Greenville/Troy/Andalusia at (334) 371-7378 for 24/7 service. We’re Faster to Any Size Disaster.