24 HOUR
LIVE OPERATOR
(248) 299-4500
Water – Fire – Mold
Restoration Experts
Residential & Commercial
24 HOUR
LIVE OPERATOR
(248) 299-4500
When a car jumps the curb and crashes into an office building, business disruption is difficult to avoid. Whether the accident was caused by a mechanical failure or a driver error, the damages to the building can be extensive. Emergency Restoration recently received a call for this exact situation. We have the experience to provide the necessary assistance to restore the property to its original condition and get a business up and running.
One of the primary concerns after an accident like this is to ensure the safety of the building. In this case boarding up the front and rear of the building was essential to prevent unauthorized access and ensure the building is structurally sound. Our team was on the scene quickly to asses the damage and secure the building. We arrived as the police and fire department were completing their reports.
After the building was secure the next step was to clean up the debris and any hazardous materials that may have been left behind. In some cases, the impact of the car can cause fluids to leak from the vehicle, such as transmission fluid, oil, or gasoline. These substances can be dangerous and require proper cleanup to prevent environmental contamination and potential health hazards.
The cleanup process may involve wiping down the office area to remove any residue or dirt that may have been kicked up during the impact. This ensures that the office is safe and habitable, allowing the occupants to return as soon as possible.
The repairs required after a car crashes into a building can be extensive. The first step is to set up containment around the initial impact area. This containment prevents any further damage from occurring while the repairs are taking place.
Once the containment is in place, the restoration team can begin rebuilding the wall. The repairs may include replacing damaged bricks, plastering, and painting to ensure that the building is restored to its pre-loss condition.