Port Vue

We service Pickerington and the surrounding area in Ohio. We are the top local restoration specialists, same-day appointments available.



  • What happens when biohazards spread to vehicle-mounted laptops?

    Laptops are sanitized using methods that preserve their functionality while removing pathogens.

  • Is crime scene cleanup expensive and covered by insurance?

    While costs vary based on the extent of contamination, many insurance policies cover biohazard remediation when proper documentation is provided.

  • What types of incidents are considered high-risk for biohazards?

    High-risk incidents include violent crimes, large-scale accidents, and events with significant contamination from blood and bodily fluids.

  • How do companies handle the psychological impact on their staff?

    Many organizations offer counseling, debriefing sessions, and regular training to help staff cope with the emotional demands of the work.

  • What is the difference between meth screening and comprehensive testing?

    Meth screening typically involves rapid tests that provide immediate, preliminary results indicating the presence of meth residues. Comprehensive testing, on the other hand, involves detailed sampling and laboratory analysis to quantify contamination levels and identify specific areas affected. Comprehensive testing is more accurate and is often required for legal and remediation purposes.

  • What is done if a detainee contaminates the vehicle with urine?

    Biohazard cleaning teams eliminate urine stains and odors using advanced cleaning agents.

  • What should be done if chemical odor persists in the vehicle after cleaning?

    Odor-neutralizing equipment like ozone generators may be used to eliminate residual odors.

  • Are blood cleanup services available 24/7?

    Many professional blood cleanup companies offer 24/7 emergency services to address urgent situations. This ensures prompt response and minimizes the risk of further contamination or health hazards.

  • What’s the difference between residue from meth use and meth manufacturing?

    Meth use, especially when smoked, can leave behind lower levels of contamination compared to manufacturing. However, both activities are harmful. Smoking meth in a room repeatedly can cause residue to settle on surfaces and get into porous materials like carpets, drywall, and upholstery. Manufacturing, on the other hand, involves hazardous chemicals and produces both airborne and surface contamination at much higher concentrations. Additionally, manufacturing releases volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which can seep into structural materials and pose long-term health risks. Professional testing distinguishes between levels and can provide insight into whether a space was used for consumption or full-scale production.

  • Do all meth labs produce detectable contamination?

    Not all meth labs produce high levels of contamination, but most do. The level depends on how often meth was cooked, the method used, and the materials involved. Even small-scale, one-time meth cooks can leave behind detectable—and dangerous—residues. Some users smoke meth indoors rather than manufacture it, which still leads to contamination, particularly in enclosed or poorly ventilated spaces. Certified testing professionals use specific sampling techniques and equipment that can detect even trace amounts of meth on walls, counters, and HVAC systems, ensuring nothing is missed regardless of the meth lab’s size or duration.