Tega Cay Carpet Cleaning | Since 1988

What Gets Into Tega Cay Carpet

Tega Cay sits on a peninsula with miles of Lake Wylie shoreline, and lake life comes indoors with it. Sand, lake mud, wet swimsuits and towels, and grit off the docks and boats all come off the water and onto carpet, stair runners, and upholstery through the summer. Wet feet and fine lake silt are exactly what grind into fibers and dry in. The red clay the peninsula is built on adds to it, tracking off shoes and staining light carpet. And the damp air right off the water means anything that gets wet, from a spill to a rental machine, dries slowly and can turn musty.

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning in Tega Cay

The homes here tend toward wool and natural-fiber rugs over hardwood, along with the sectionals and patio pieces that lake living wears out. Those are the easiest things to ruin with the wrong cleaning. Too much heat, too much agitation, or water left to soak will felt, brown, or fade wool, and old dyes can bleed if they are flooded. Metro Steamway's owner is an IICRC-certified journeyman textile cleaner, so each rug is identified, tested for colorfastness, and cleaned by what it actually is. Upholstery is matched to the fabric rather than a single default setting.

How Our In-Home Carpet Cleaning Works

Metro Steamway cleans with a truck-mounted hot water extraction system. The heat and suction stay in the truck, so the crew brings in just the hose and wand. We work through the carpet room by room, take the stairs by hand, and clean area rugs in place on your floor. Drying is quick, which matters this close to the water, since a carpet left damp can take on a musty smell.

Tega Cay Carpet Cleaning FAQs