by shawn@zaptify.com | Jun 15, 2020 | Fire Damage, fire restoration, safety, tips
Uptick in Kitchen and Grease Fires Last winter, we posted an article on common types of fires we see in the winter. Well, since the outbreak of Covid-19, kitchen and grease fires have become the most common type of fire we encounter. I suppose it makes sense. With the...
by shawn@zaptify.com | Feb 11, 2020 | Fire Damage, fire restoration, Restoration Services Utah
For all our talk about fire safety in the past, mistakes happen. Fires can have strange causes, so sometimes we get weird jobs. Okay, perhaps to call it a strange case is a bit much, as there’s nothing all that unusual about it. Mostly, it’s the name of the cause...
by shawn@zaptify.com | Nov 21, 2019 | Fire Damage, fire restoration, Restoration Services Utah
See Our Video Tour Fixing Fire Damage Here at Alpine Cleaning and Restoration, we pride ourselves on how well we can clean up damage from smoke and fire. Our facility is fully equipped to clean up nearly every type of item in your house. We have a video tour of the...
by shawn@zaptify.com | Nov 19, 2019 | Fire Damage, fire restoration, safety
Tis the Season of Fire Thanks to California routinely catching fire in the summer months, a lot of people think of Summer as fire season. The reality is that most fires – especially house fires – occur during the winter. Why? Well, it’s actually obvious once you think...
by shawn@zaptify.com | Oct 1, 2019 | Fire Damage, fire restoration
3-Alarm Fire! Earlier this year, there was a fire at an apartment complex in Layton Utah. It displaced 23 families and caused an estimated $2 million in damage. Fire fighters still aren’t entirely certain what caused the fire, but the cause really doesn’t matter. What...
by shawn@zaptify.com | Jul 18, 2019 | Fire Damage, fire restoration, safety
Hay Fire in Cornish A little more than a week ago, there was a hay fire in Cornish, Utah. Although there were no injuries and the cows nearby were saved from danger, 350 tons of hay were destroyed. How could this happen? The answer is spontaneous combustion....
