WATER LOSS – Alaska Restoration

Few companies in Alaska measure up to to Pioneer Restoration’s Standards. Our years of experience and familiarity with a wide range of projects have prepared us to handle nearly any water or flood emergency. Our experienced Technicians make use of state-of-the-art technology in order to remove water from your property efficiently and afford you the highest return on your investment with a high-quality water extraction strategy. When disaster strikes, you can count on Pioneer Restoration.

Need help with a water emergency?
Give us a call right away!

If you’ve just experienced a water emergency, don’t panic about what to do next! Water damage can be progressive and pervasive, and can result in permanent damage to your personal property – especially if emergency response is delayed beyond the first 48 hours. When moisture comes into contact with items of value there are immediate steps that can be taken to reduce the amount of long-term damage.

As certified water damage restoration experts, we use the most advanced tools and equipment in the industry and use industry best practices to restore your home or business to pre-loss condition.

We get homes and businesses back to the condition they were in before the water or flood damage, with minimal loss of property. We understand the financial impact of business downtime and work diligently getting you back to serving your customers. back in full operation in as little time as possible.

Remain calm so your thinking stays clear.
Close the water main or shut off any water source so flooding stops.
If you can’t stop the leak yourself, call a plumber.
Shut down the electrical breaker for damaged areas before unplugging or removing any electrical devices.
Call Pioneer Restoration at (907) 694-0999. Available 24/7, 365 days a year.
Put aluminum foil under legs or feet of any furniture in contact with wet carpet or water to prevent permanent staining.
Lift any curtains or draperies away from wet carpet or water.
Lift and tack up any upholstered furniture skirts.
Remove books, papers, fabrics, shoes, potted plants or other items that could stain wet carpet.
Call your insurance company. All policies require that homeowners or businesses report their loss “as soon as reasonably possible.”

Avoid doing these things:

Using your home vacuum – electrical shock can result, as well as damage to the equipment
Placing newspaper in traffic areas to walk on – newspaper ink transfers easily to wet carpet fibers which results in permanent staining
Walking on carpet any more than necessary – this keeps damage from spreading to unaffected areas