ATLANTA — The Mets made their usual house of horrors feel like home instead last night.
Turner Field has been anything but welcoming for the Mets over the years, but they turned it into an unexpected launching pad in a come-from-behind, 6-4 win over the Braves.
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Home runs in consecutive at-bats by Carlos Beltran, plus a towering shot by David Wright, propelled the 11-13 Mets to just their second win in 10 games here dating to last season. The sudden power display against Braves starter Javier Vasquez came after the Mets had fallen behind 3-0 while being no-hit for 3 1/3 innings by the veteran right-hander.
What made the Mets’ fireworks even more surprising was that the Braves started the night having allowed just 11 homers all season, fewest in the majors.
Beltran’s four RBIs and Wright’s second homer of the season helped make a winner of starter John Maine (2-2) on a night that began with Maine looking like he might soon join the newly demoted Oliver Perez in the bullpen.
Maine was wild all night, issuing a career-high six walks, and barely got out of the second after putting the Mets in a three-run hole.
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But manager Jerry Manuel stuck with Maine, who was battling the flu but quickly settled down after the rocky second and struck out four of his next six hitters to keep the Mets close.
“It was a different kind of dugout tonight, which I liked,” Maine said. “Everyone was really up.”
The bats finally helped out Maine in the sixth, coming alive against Vasquez in stunning fashion.
After Daniel Murphy led off the inning with a single, just the Mets’ second hit of the night, the red-hot Beltran belted a 90 mph fastball from Vasquez over the fence in deep left-center to make it 3-2.
When Carlos Delgado followed with a single, Wright then did his best Beltran imitation by depositing another Vasquez fastball to almost the same spot to give the Mets a lead they would not relinquish.
The lead was safe because Beltran went deep again the next time he stepped to the plate against Vasquez, in the seventh — sending a blast to straightaway center on the first pitch for his fourth homer of the season.
The personal highlight reel by Beltran was in keeping with his season, which has been off the charts. Not only does he lead the NL with a .400 average, but Beltran extended his hitting streak to 15 games.
“My whole career I’ve been a pull hitter, and now letting the ball get deep has helped me to use the whole field,” Beltran said. “Once you do that, you’ve got a lot of opportunities to help the team.”
Maine also continued his own personal up-tick, turning in his second consecutive quality start after two straight rough outings had called his rotation spot into question.
bhubbuch@nypost.com