Urine smell removal?

ALL THIS TALK ABOUT PISS, IS PISSING ME OFF...YOU ARE ALL LOOKING FOR SOME WONDER CHEMICAL TO GET URINE SMELL OUT FOR GOOD AND IT IS SITTING RIGHT IN YOUR FRIDGE OR KITCHEN CUBBARD. LADIES AND GENTS IT'S CALLED

     V I N E G A R

YOU CAN DILUTE IT OR USE PURE, JUST SPRAY ON AND LET DRY ON ITS OWN, FOR FRESH URINE BLOT THE URINE FIRST THEN SPRAY. TRUST ME .........IT WORKS.

                               NIGHTRIDER

We have quite a few jobs where people just don't clean up after a dog or cat that is not pottie trained...then they want us to come in clean the carpet to like new, w/o any smell....I really am shocked at the conditions some people will live in. 

I am considering buying a truck mount, but am concerned about training and keeping employees to run it, plus, I don't think the carpets look nearly as good with a TM versus a pad cleaning.  I do think that I would have better luck with urine though.

How many of you have used both systems, what is your preferences?

No doubt You may a few coats of shellac in very extreme circumstances.

Usually if you use a bioenzyme  it will   continue to penetrate whatever it is exposed to as long as it is kept wet. Then the Kilz or Odor Barrier, sometimes 2-3 coats .

Stanley wrote: Sealing the floor...I've used clear silicone....but what happens..when the floor has extreme damage

I had  a hardwood floor that you could push a butter knife threw.  In the basement 2 floor joists had damage affecting 3 to 5" of the joist.  The previous owners installed new carpet  to sell the house.  Then in the spring it started to smell.  The affected area of the floor was removed and the joists were sealed and since due to the expense the carpet was reinstalled they were no worried about hte hardwood.  After we have treated the wood floor and let it dry we use KILTZ or a similar sealer.

You have to mimmick the stain itself.

Remember that the urine goes from an acid liquid  and dries to an alkaline salt.

You must break up the salts with an acid rinse, then retrace the urine deposit with a cleaning solution. The two typical procedures use either a bioenzyme or an oxidizer poured onto the area and then waterclawed back out. Like Stanley and Andy said its very possible its actually into the subfloor and pad. If the animal has gone on the same spot numerous times I would include replacing the pad and sealing the floor with a shellac.

with a water claw and chems you might be able to.

but the smell is pretty tough to kill overall without ditching the pad.

I've had some success with injections and chemspec's Kill Odor.