We specialize in the decontamination of commercial vehicles and hockey equipment but we are always willing to assist our customers with any other special decontamination requests.
All projects start with a contamination assessment of infected surfaces/environment as we measure contamination levels before and after treatment to ensure we achieve 99% decontamination results.
We use different methods of sanitation depending on the type of object being sanitized.
- 1. Ozone Treatment (only on suitable environments)
- 2. Non-porous surfaces are wiped with hospital grade disinfecting solutions/wipes then treated with dry hot steam.
- 3. Porous surfaces are decontaminated using hot wet steam then dried using hot water extractors
Yes, we use various types of chemicals and cleansing agents to assist with decontamination and cleaning process. We also use a granular soap less professional-grade spot remover to restore soiled upholstery/carpets and furniture to their original look.
Most hockey players don’t sanitize/clean equipment on regular basis which causes equipment to smell and in some cases the reason why players develop skin infection (MRSA).
In order to protect our customers we use a 3 step process:
- 1. All hockey bags are fully emptied and vacuumed.
- 2. Bag and every piece of equipment including helmet and skates are treated with dry hot steam.
- 3. All equipment is then treated to a 12-minute cycle of ozone gas. SaniSteam uses Sani Sports Supreme which is the product of choice of most NHL Teams.
Hot steam vapor is a natural sanitizing and deodorizing agent without any chemical odor. When the vapor steam penetrates surfaces at 200 degrees Fahrenheit or higher it destroys mold spores, germs, viruses, dust mites, and bacteria. All of our steamers produce hot steam at 280 degrees or higher which kills most pathogens instantly.
MRSA is a bacterium that causes infections in different parts of the body. It is also more difficult to treat than Staph because it’s resistant to some commonly used antibiotics.
MRSA is spread by contact. So, you could get MRSA by touching another person who has it on the skin. Or you could get it by touching objects that have the bacteria on them.
MRSA infections are common among people who have weak immune systems and are in hospitals, nursing homes, and other health care centers but it is also showing up on healthy people who have not been hospitalized. This type of MRSA is called community-associated MRSA, or CA-MRSA.
CA-MRSA skin infections have been identified among certain populations that share close quarters or have more skin-to-skin contact. Examples are team athletes, military recruits, prison inmates, and children in daycare.