Carpet Cleaning · Nashville, TN
Carpet cleaning in Nashville
Four steps from inspection to optional protector, for one bedroom, a staircase or a whole house. Carpet is usually dry in 4 to 8 hours.
5.0 from 334 Google reviewsCall (629) 207-0276 8:30 AM to 6:30 PM, 7 days
The four-step carpet process
- 1
Inspection
We evaluate the carpet, find the problem areas and decide how to clean them.
- 2
Pre-treatment
A pre-treatment goes down on the soil and stains, and it loosens them before the rinse.
- 3
Hot water extraction
Hot water cuts through the dirt and debris, and the machine pulls it all back out.
- 4
Optional fabric protector
Fabric protector is your call, for an additional fee, room by room.
What’s different about hot water extraction?
It rinses. Soap-and-shampoo methods leave a sticky film that catches the next load of dirt, which is why some carpets look worse a month after a cleaning. Hot water extraction sends water through the pile and takes the soil out with it, and that’s all we use on carpet. Our equipment isn’t something you can rent for the weekend, and the stronger pull means less water left in the carpet.
How long does a carpet cleaning visit take?
It depends on the rooms. Customers have written about upstairs and downstairs carpet taking “a few hours,” and the job photos on our home page include a vaulted bedroom. Tell us your room count and whether there are stairs when you ask for the quote. We’re open from 8:30 AM to 6:30 PM every day of the week, so a weekend slot may suit you better.
Once we’re gone, keep the air moving. Fans, open vents and running the air conditioning all help, and the 4 to 8 hours we quote for drying depends on those plus humidity and how much soil came out.
When should you call us?
Plan on every 6 to 12 months, and sooner with pets, kids or heavy traffic. People also call before a realtor visit, a move-in or the end of a lease. If there’s urine in the carpet, add the pet stain and odor removal treatment, because the regular process doesn’t reach it. Carpet at a business has its own page, and water on the floor needs extraction first.
Answers
Carpet Cleaning: common questions
What is hot water extraction carpet cleaning?
Hot water extraction is the method most people call steam cleaning. Hot water goes into the carpet under pressure, loosens the soil, and a strong vacuum pulls water and dirt back out. Steam Rollerz uses it on every carpet job, after an inspection and a pre-treatment on problem areas.
Should I vacuum before the carpet cleaners come?
A quick vacuum helps, especially with pet hair, and clearing small items off the floor saves time on the day. Steam Rollerz handles the inspection and pre-treatment itself. Tell the crew about any spot you’ve already tried to clean, because household cleaners can leave residue that changes the treatment.
Can you clean carpet on stairs?
Yes. Stairs are part of a normal carpet job, and one Oak Hill customer had four rooms and stairs done together. Mention how many steps you have when you ask Steam Rollerz for a quote, along with the rooms, so the number you get covers everything you want cleaned.
Can I walk on my carpet right after it’s cleaned?
You can, in clean socks or bare feet, but it’s better to wait until it’s dry, which takes 4 to 8 hours. Street shoes pick up dirt that sticks to damp fibers. Keep pets off the wettest rooms for that stretch and leave any fans running to speed things along.
Is professional carpet cleaning better than renting a machine?
Professional gear pulls out more water and soil, which means faster drying and less left behind. Steam Rollerz describes its equipment as not something you can rent for the weekend. A rental has weaker suction, and an over-wet carpet that stays damp for a day or more can start to smell.
Will carpet cleaning get rid of old stains?
Many stains come out, though no honest cleaner can promise all of them before seeing the carpet. Steam Rollerz inspects first and pre-treats the problem areas. One Belle Meade customer wrote that the crew removed stains they’d thought were permanent; bleach marks and dye loss, by contrast, are damage rather than soil.