Go Green Carpet Cleaning

 Because we care about our customers and the Environment, you can:

Go Green with Easy Green from Steam Way

 

 

 It is you're environmentally safe answer to all your earthly concerns!

"Easy Green" uses revolutionary carpet cleaning technology to give you the right environmentally safe solution for all your carpet cleaning problems. Easy Green’s dual action will even add stain resistance to nylon carpet.  There are "No Fragrances" in this solution, either.

This product complies with EPA guidelines which are designed for the environment (DFE) program so, you know your giving back to a clean "green" carpet environment.

 

 

Services Offered

IICRC certified truck-mounted hot water extraction. Handle all varieties of carpet. Cleaning includes pre-vacuuming and spotting as well as pre-conditioning all carpets.


Our technicians will at all times exercise the utmost care in the handling and cleaning of your upholstered furniture. Cleaning includes pre-inspection of all fabric types to ensure proper cleaning. We offer water based and solvent based cleaning as well as dry cleaning.


On-site cleaning of all area rugs. Please call us for an in office evaluation.


Soil retardant is designed to repel dry soils and keep them from penetrating carpet or upholstery fibers. Proper carpet/upholstery preparation, dilution of chemical, and application are essential to obtaining the highest level of performance. Nothing will make a carpet bulletproof, but soil retardants offer extra protection. They are a preventive and make maintenance more effective.


We offer several types of deodorizing for pet, smoke, and general odor control. These can be injected into the area of concern or put into the emulsifier solution and administered to all the carpet throughout your office.


The use of natural stone and tile has been on the rise over the years. All stone is taken from the earth in the form of raw block. Explosives, large saws and specialized equipment are used to extract the stone form the earth. The stone blocks are then cut into thinner, more easily handled pieces called slabs. The slab itself is then processed, depending on the intended use of the stone. It may be left natural or given a high shine and shipped to a marble fabricator, who will ultimately turn it into a very expensive floor.