I have a situation that I have never been faced with in all of my 26 years in the business and need some professional advice. I have a car collector that has some Vintage cars that suffered smoke damage.
His house burnt down to the ground but thank god his cars were saved!
I am going out next week to evaluate them. The detailing part should be fairly straight forward but I am concerned whether or not I can completely eliminate the lingering smoke smell.
I have treated vehicles with my Thermal Fogging machine using Firefog solution #404 designed to eliminate smoke odors for other situations but I'm not sure how effective this will be in this situation.
Some of the vehicles are convertibles and because they are classics probably won't have a good enough seal to hold in the chemical long enough to do a thorough job.
Any suggestions on how to approach elimination the odor completely or is this a maybe it will work and maybe it won't situation? I was also thinking of using an Ozone machine after the initial fogging was done. Again not sure how effective that will be.
I appreciate any feed back!
His house burnt down to the ground but thank god his cars were saved!
I am going out next week to evaluate them. The detailing part should be fairly straight forward but I am concerned whether or not I can completely eliminate the lingering smoke smell.
I have treated vehicles with my Thermal Fogging machine using Firefog solution #404 designed to eliminate smoke odors for other situations but I'm not sure how effective this will be in this situation.
Some of the vehicles are convertibles and because they are classics probably won't have a good enough seal to hold in the chemical long enough to do a thorough job.
Any suggestions on how to approach elimination the odor completely or is this a maybe it will work and maybe it won't situation? I was also thinking of using an Ozone machine after the initial fogging was done. Again not sure how effective that will be.
I appreciate any feed back!
