Cars, pickups, vans, RVs
Blood and biohazard cleanup in a car or truck
Fluids in a vehicle reach places you can't see: under seat covers, into foam, down to the floor pan. A cleanup company can take the seats and carpet apart to get at them.
Phones staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
First, who has the vehicle?
After a crime or a death, police may keep the vehicle for a time. Ask the investigating agency when it will be released and where to collect it. Have the case number ready.
If it has been towed, ask the tow yard whether a cleanup company can work on the lot or whether it has to be moved first.
What to ask the cleanup company
- Will you work where the vehicle is, or does it need to come to you?
- Which parts will you remove, and can they be replaced afterward?
- How will you treat the air and the vents?
- Will you give me photos and a written description for the insurer?
Insurance and title
Some auto policies with comprehensive coverage respond to interior damage and some don't. Call your insurer before work starts and ask what it needs from you.
If the vehicle belongs to someone who died, check who has the right to authorize work on it before signing anything.
Yakima and the valley around it
Nobody in the family has to clean this
An independent cleanup company can take it from here once the police and the coroner are done. Asking questions on the phone commits you to nothing.
When you are ready to talk
Say what happened, where it is and who owns the property. The company explains what it would do. You decide whether to go ahead.
Call (509) 555-0106Phones staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Calls may be recorded. Read the referral disclosure and the privacy policy.