Our Work
Straight off the floor.
Real vehicles out of the shop in Chickasha, not stock photos.
AfterAir fresheners hang a smell on top of a smell. If something spilled, soaked in or grew in there, the only fix is finding it and removing it.
Odor is not floating in the air, it is coming off something. Milk under a seat rail, a drink that soaked through to the padding, cigarette residue on every hard surface and the headliner, or mildew from a window left cracked in a storm.
So the first job is finding it. Carpet gets pulled back where we can, seat rails and the area under the console get checked, and the cabin air filter comes out because it holds smells for months after the source is gone.
Then it is removal, not masking. Organic sources get an enzyme treatment that breaks down what is actually producing the smell, followed by extraction. Smoke residue needs every hard surface wiped and the soft surfaces treated, since it settles as a film on absolutely everything. Once the source is gone, the cabin is treated and aired out rather than sprayed with fragrance.
We hunt the source before treating anything. Treating the air without finding the source is why the smell always comes back.
Enzyme treatment and extraction on organic sources, full surface decontamination for smoke.
The cabin is treated and ventilated so what you smell afterwards is nothing, not perfume.
Real vehicles out of the shop in Chickasha, not stock photos.
AfterUsually a large improvement, sometimes completely. Smoke settles as a film on every surface including the headliner, so it is one of the harder ones and heavy long-term cases may not go to zero. We will be straight with you about it.
Pet odor is almost always organic and sitting in the carpet padding. An enzyme treatment plus extraction handles most of it.
No. If the source is gone the vehicle should smell like nothing. Fragrance is what people use when the source is still in there.
Tell us what you are driving and what you need. We answer within 24 hours, and the quote is free either way.