Cars, trucks and vans
Blood and biohazard cleanup in a vehicle
Fluids in a vehicle reach places you cannot see: seat foam, carpet pad, seat belts and the gaps around the console. A trained company can clean or remove what is affected.
Phone answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Before you call
Is it released?
If police were involved, the vehicle may be held. Ask the agency when it will be released and where it is.
Call your auto insurer
Ask whether your policy covers this kind of cleaning, before work starts.
Do not drive it far
Keep windows up and the vehicle parked out of the sun if you can.
What to ask
Can you do the work where the vehicle is now? Which parts will you remove, and can they be replaced? Will the vehicle need a second visit to deal with odor?
After a crime, Georgia victim compensation may repay cleanup. Who pays for cleanup.
Other situations
- Crime scene cleanupAfter a homicide, an assault or a break-in, once the police have released the scene.Read more
- Unattended death cleanupWhen someone died at home and was not found for some time.Read more
- Suicide cleanupQuiet, careful cleanup so the family does not have to face the room.Read more
- Blood and bodily fluid cleanupInjuries, accidents and medical events at home or at work.Read more
- Hoarding cleanupA packed home with animal or human waste, spoiled food or other biohazards.Read more
- Infection and disinfectionCleaning and disinfecting a space after illness, using registered products.Read more
When you are ready
One call, no pressure
You can call before you have decided anything. Ask what the work involves, how long it may take and what the company needs from you.
Talk it through first
Say what happened and where, and whether the police or the coroner have finished. The company will explain what it would do and what affects the cost. Nothing is agreed until you say yes.
Call (706) 555-0104Phone answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Calls may be recorded. Read the referral disclosure and the privacy policy.