Membergate
Fire & Smoke Damage Restoration Training
The Fire & Smoke Restoration Technician course covers smoke odor removal, structure cleaning, surface preparation and finishing. Contents cleaning also covers wood furniture, documents, books, and electronics.
Getting the customers back into their restored home makes you the hero. Complete procedures will be taught.
Certification: FSRT 202 IICRC Fire and Smoke Restoration Technician. Length: 2 days
IICRC Certification test available upon course completion - Fee $65.
This course earns two Continuing Education Credits if you are already IICRC certified.
IICRC APPROVED
Fire & Smoke Damage Restoration Technician (FSRT)
Two-Day COURSE WITH IICRC APPROVED MANUAL
Click here for upcoming dates...
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Day 1
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Day 2
Day Includes Optional IICRC Exam
Registration: $399.00 for first -
$299.00 each additional
LOCATION:
Pembertons Learning Center
5825 Smithfield St.
McKeesport, PA 15135
(800) 342-2297
(412) 751-3700
Students will learn the following:
Fire Damage
Introduction:
Definitions
Causes of fire damage
Restoration contractors
Characteristics and Type of Smoke:
Components of fire and smoke;
Effects of contamination
Summary of ongoing damage created
by contamination
Categories of smoke residue
Behavior of smoke
Immediate safety hazards to be addressed
Professional Responsibility:
Technician
Insured
The insurance company
Conducting the Inspection:
Correct terminology
Definitions of stakeholders
Communication and paperwork
Estimating/Inspection Procedures:
General procedures and contents of the test kit
Items to be tested
Integral Strategy and Planning:
Job planning
Execution objectives
Personnel
Restoration Chemicals, Supplies, and Equipment:
Cleaning chemicals
Deodorizing agents
Equipment
Air scrubbers
Injection systems
Sprayers
Exhaust fans
Deodorant diffusers
Wet foggers
Hot or thermal foggers
Ozone generators
Safety equipment
Restoration load lists
Deodorizing and Odor Control:
Deodorizing Steps
Chemical containment
Vapor phase
Pressurized thermal fogging
Ozone gas
Sealing
Treatment of Smoke Odors
Deodorizing Checklist
Restoration Options and the Restorer's Responsibility:
Clean
Resurface
Replace
Basic Cleaning:
The actions of cleaning
Setting priorities and where to start
Loss containment and safety
Work progression
Furnace Systems and Ductwork:
Inspection
Refinishing and sealing specifications
Refinishing and cleaning specification
Structural Cleaning:
Chemical and equipment considerations
Specifications
Cleaning of walls
Painted surfaces
Wall coverings
Unfinished surfaces
Masonry
Paneling or cabinets
Ceilings
Acoustical
Blown
Painted
Wall tile
Windows and glass
Structural fixtures
Concrete floors
Carpeting
Contents Restoration:
Cleaning methods
Wood furniture restoration
Soft furnishings
Window treatments
Specialized contents cleaning
Packing Moving and Storage:
Security
Storage
Art Restoration:
Construction
Preliminary examination
Raking light
Cleaning
Finishing
Extensive restoration
Professionalism in Fire Damage Restoration:
The contractor interfacing with the insured and
the adjuster
Pricing, Bidding, and Estimating
Not covered in this course
To register for this class, click here: //www.ecleanadvisor.com/public/343.cfm
The training and experience needed to be a Fine Fabric Restoration Specialist exceeds the scope of what can be covered briefly here. However, to at least understand what you need to know, always remember these three things: - - - #1 Inspect Carefully, - - - #2 Act Promptly - - - #3 Understand the Differences - - -
You will need to learn the unique procedures and products that are needed to rapidly arrest the ongoing damage that is occurring as soon as possible, then what you will need to do subsequently to restore the fabric into pre-damage- condition....keep reading
