Job completed for Lena S. - Parsippany, NJ - Sewage Damage

Completion date: August 21, 2025

Location: Parsipanny, NJ

Solutions provided:

Lena S. experienced severe sewage damage in the finished basement of her Parsippany, NJ home after a waste pipe burst, releasing raw sewage onto the cement floor and across nearby stored items. In Parsippany, NJ, basement sewage backups from failed waste lines require immediate attention due to the health hazards posed by Category 3 water. The contamination affected not only the cement surface but also seeped into cracks and crevices, threatening to compromise air quality throughout the home. The property loss—caused by a sudden rupture in the home’s main sewage line—was covered under the homeowner’s insurance policy, which provided for biohazard cleanup, material disposal, and restoration services.


The cleanup process in Parsippany, NJ began with full sewage extraction using high-powered vacuums, followed by the application of industrial-strength disinfectants on all affected surfaces. Technicians deployed air scrubbers and HEPA filtration units to remove airborne pathogens and prevent cross-contamination during the biohazard cleanup process. Damaged contents were removed, cataloged for insurance purposes, and properly disposed of in accordance with local health regulations. The sewage removal team then performed a deep sanitation of the cement floor, including pressure washing and deodorization to neutralize lingering odors. This Parsippany, NJ job highlighted the need for rapid, professional sewage damage restoration to prevent mold development and protect indoor air quality following a waste pipe failure.

Team members on this project:

James Bate

Photos & Videos:

Sewage Damage Cleaning in Parsippany, NJ
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Sewage Damage Cleaning in Parsippany, NJ
Sewage Damage in Parsippany, NJ
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Sewage Damage in Parsippany, NJ
Disclaimer: All images displayed on this page are taken from actual PDQ Restoration projects. To protect the privacy of our clients, identifying details—including homeowner names and town locations—have been modified. The job descriptions accurately reflect the type of work performed, but certain personal information has been intentionally changed for confidentiality.