If a grease fire would burn the back of the wallpaper behind the stove, the fan burned overhead, and cabinets (mainly soot damage). What is the best way to clean / soot removal without having to pay $ 1,000 to a professional (no offense to professionals of any kind). Today I learned that … There are products you can buy to remove soot, smoke damage. Bullseye is a good product. Remember to keep a lot of baking soda opened in closets to absorb odor. It takes a long time to get rid of it.

Hot Shot proves restore capabilities of its smoke and soot removal processes

4 Responses to “Soot Damage”

1. Daytona Dree says:

   February 21, 2013 at 12:31 am

   Try using two different products. The first use "Greased Lightening" to get more, and then turn and finish with "Goo Be Gone", both products are available at Lowes and Home Depot.

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2. Mindy Fujiyama says:

   February 21, 2013 at 12:36 am

   I think you should lose some washing powder in a cup of water and moisture in a piece of clean white cloth in it and wipe off any dirt or grease from wall paper. You must be careful not to rub hard as it may damage your wall paper. As the surface of the cabinets the same remedy is sufficient. If the warm water that will give you better results.

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3. Dee Hall says:

   February 21, 2013 at 5:53 am

   Cabinet of magic to the cabinets. Wallpaper should be replaced. Extinguisher if it can be removed, could be cleaned with a detergent, being careful not to remove the motor wet.

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4. Marcalo says:

   February 21, 2013 at 12:48 pm

   I thought, after a fire in the fireplace, that vinegar works pretty well. Soot is an oily substance in it and vinegar cuts through that. Orange oil works well too. It just takes a little longer. Both help to reduce odor. The document, unless either washable really may have to be removed. Fortunately, there are papers easily hung on the market now and will be a snap for you to do the repair work yourself.

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