Asbestos disposal
Did you know that the safest way to deal with asbestos building materials is often to do nothing?
Asbestos removal might not be needed
If you have asbestos-containing building materials that cannot be damaged by hand pressure, the best way to deal with them may be to leave them in place (with appropriate postings). Materials such as asbestos tile and stucco, for example, if they are in good shape, are often safer if they are left alone.
More Asbestos Information
Soft, asbestos-containing building materials such as asbestos insulation and asbestos ceiling textures will require some type of asbestos abatement, In certain cases, though, this can be as simple as applying a coating that will keep asbestos particles from breaking off and becoming airborne.
Asbestos removal and disposal require expertise
Strict OSHA and EPA asbestos regulations have been put in place to protect both asbestos removal workers and the people who occupy the building where the asbestos abatement is taking place.
At Comprehensive Risk Services, our safety standards were developed in critical hospital environments; we meet or exceed all government regulations for asbestos abatement and asbestos disposal. Our asbestos removal techniques include an airtight sealing of any areas where asbestos removal is to take place. We then apply negative pressure, or a vacuum, to trap any particles that become airborne. Outside the enclosure, we operate high-tech air scrubbers to catch any wayward asbestos particles. This serves as as yet another line of defense.
EPA asbestos disposal
Any asbestos materials we remove are bagged, and then double-bagged, before they are taken to a safe, EPA-regulated disposal facility.
After your project is completed, we contract with an independent laboratory to perform additional air quality testing. We want to be sure your building is safe.
Call Comprehensive Risk Services for safe and effective asbestos abatement and asbestos disposal.
