A fire happened near our location in Philadelphia. SERVPRO sent a crew to the site to begin the clean-out. After hours of work, our crew was able to get ride of debris and trash using on-site dumpsters to help haul it out. Overall, we got a hard job done right!

SERVPRO of Eastern Main Line/Bala Cynwyd provides a wide variety of services to help our customers when the incur emergencies like flooding or fire damages to their home or commercial property. Pictured above is the first day on the job of a residential fire that occurred over a year ago. Our team unloaded 7 cu yards of trash and debris in one day. Great job team! There isn't a fire loss that SERVPRO can not handle. Be sure to call SERVPRO of Eastern Main Line/Bala Cynwyd at 610-667-9080 when you or someone you know is going through a situation like this and we would be glad to come out and help them out!

1. Never enter your home without consent from the fire marshal first. 

2. Start by making sure the area is properly ventilated. 

3. Make sure wet items are dried before starting the smoke clean up.

4. Get loose soot off walls using a vacuum.

5. Place drop cloth down and wear safety goggles and gloves.  

1. Test your smoke alarms monthly. 

2. Change batteries right away when your alarm starts chirping. (meaning low battery)

3. Replace alarms when they become out dated. 

4. Place alarms outside of bedrooms and near kitchens/garages. 

Due to the recent outbreak of wildfires over in the western side of the U.S. here are some safety tips regarding wildfires.

1. Clear dry leaves from your yard/property

2. Prune trees so fires don't spread branch to branch 

3. Create an emergency evacuation plan if you don't have one already

4. Keep vegetation surrounding your home watered

5. If there is a known fire around, be aware and check your home for smoke or fire. 

1. Do not use fire pit underneath trees or overhangs.  

2. Use a metal mesh cover to keep ashes from spreading around the area. 

3. Do not use lighter fluid or gasoline to start a fire. 

4. Never leave a fire unattended.