i have kids in my home and they pour some water on carpet its an expensive
carpet so i cannot take risk by restoring it with anyone with little
experience so plz let me know if anyone of you know the experienced one

Thanks

On Tue, 27 Jan 2009 13:18:03 -0600, MICHAEL rahulrv55 wrote:
i have kids in my home and they pour some water on carpet its an expensive
carpet so i cannot take risk by restoring it with anyone with little
experience so plz let me know if anyone of you know the experienced one

Thanks

change the locks.

I'm curious, did they flood the place you forgot how to open a few
windows and run a fan? WTF kind of carpet can't tolerate water? Do
you now have mold growing in it?
How much water was involved?

On Tue, 27 Jan 2009 13:18:03 -0600, MICHAEL
rahulrv55[at]gmail[dot]com wrote:

i have kids in my home and they pour some water on carpet its an expensive
carpet so i cannot take risk by restoring it with anyone with little
experience so plz let me know if anyone of you know the experienced one

Thanks

What exactly is "some?" Is the carpet soaked? Nylon or wool or
troll?

On Jan 27, 2:18*pm, MICHAEL rahulrv55[at]gmail[dot]com wrote:
i have kids in my home and they pour some water on carpet its an expensive
carpet so i cannot take risk by restoring it with anyone with little
experience so plz let me know if anyone of you know the experienced one

Thanks

Years ago a carpet cleaneer told me about OxyClean. Whenever someone
spills someting on the carpet I pour on about as much solution as was
spilled then wet vac it up. This cleans stains and prevents mold. I
also spray down the carpet just before having it cleaned the cleaners
are always amazed at what a good job they did.

Jimmie

On Jan 27, 1:18*pm, MICHAEL rahulrv55[at]gmail[dot]com wrote:
i have kids in my home and they pour some water on carpet its an expensive
carpet so i cannot take risk by restoring it with anyone with little
experience so plz let me know if anyone of you know the experienced one

Thanks

Peed on it, dont let em drink beer in the house.

On Tue, 27 Jan 2009 13:28:23 -0600, AZ Nomad
wrote:

On Tue, 27 Jan 2009 13:18:03 -0600, MICHAEL rahulrv55 wrote:
i have kids in my home and they pour some water on carpet its an expensive
carpet so i cannot take risk by restoring it with anyone with little
experience so plz let me know if anyone of you know the experienced one

Thanks

change the locks.

I'm curious, did they flood the place you forgot how to open a few
windows and run a fan? WTF kind of carpet can't tolerate water? Do
you now have mold growing in it?
How much water was involved?

This time of year in the heating season, It is was just water,
I would just turn a fan on it and let it dry out. No carpet really
likes much water, but it all can handle some as long as it does not
stay wet too long.

MICHAEL wrote:
i have kids in my home and they pour some water on carpet its an expensive
carpet so i cannot take risk by restoring it with anyone with little
experience so plz let me know if anyone of you know the experienced one

Thanks

Hi,
How much water is some water? Wool carpet? Nylon carpet? Can't use wet
vacuum? Can;t dry it out? Do I smell troll?

On Tue, 27 Jan 2009 20:10:16 -0500, wrote:

On Tue, 27 Jan 2009 13:28:23 -0600, AZ Nomad
wrote:

On Tue, 27 Jan 2009 13:18:03 -0600, MICHAEL rahulrv55 wrote:
i have kids in my home and they pour some water on carpet its an expensive
carpet so i cannot take risk by restoring it with anyone with little
experience so plz let me know if anyone of you know the experienced one

Thanks

change the locks.

I'm curious, did they flood the place you forgot how to open a few
windows and run a fan? WTF kind of carpet can't tolerate water? Do
you now have mold growing in it?
How much water was involved?

This time of year in the heating season, It is was just water,
I would just turn a fan on it and let it dry out. No carpet really
likes much water, but it all can handle some as long as it does not
stay wet too long.

Did OP blot up as much as possible with terry towels? Always using dry
towels when the first ones are soaked.

That helps the drying process along.

On Sat, 31 Jan 2009 00:56:05 -0800, wrote:
Did OP blot up as much as possible with terry towels? Always using dry
towels when the first ones are soaked.

The OP never mentioned if the water was from a spilled 8oz glass of water,
a leaking roof, a broken water line, or an exploded waterbed.


That helps the drying process along.