Asbestos use and regulations changed significantly from the 1960s to the late 1990s and varied from country to country. It is possible that asbestos is present in the ceiling of a garage built in 1991. To check whether this is the case, you will need to have the material inspected and tested by someone with the appropriate qualifications.
This will depend on the regulations in your area, and could be a specialised laboratory tester, a certified inspector or a certified asbestos contractor. Contact your local authority for advice and for a list of people qualified to assess your material. Do not remove or disturb any material until given an all-clear by the inspector.
form_title=Asbestos Testing form_header=6673 What areas of the structure would you like tested for asbestos?*= [] Sprayed acoustic ceiling [] Acoustic ceiling tile [] Plaster or drywall compound [] Flooring [] Wall or ceiling insulation [] Duct insulation [] Pipe insulation [] Roofing [] Siding [] Soil outdoors [] Other What is the necessity to test the surface for asbestos?*= [] Has been damaged or disturbed [] Would like to replace or renovate [] Other Was your home or the material in question constructed prior to 1978?*= () Yes () No () Don't Know
My best guess is that you're asking what is a garage.The answer to that question is that it is the place at a dwelling (where someone lives), where you would keep your automobile. Generally a garage is enclosed (has walls and ceiling), on all sides, with a garage door opening on one side to allow you to move your car into and out of the garage.
I would like to clear my house of asbestos. What is the best technique for asbestos removal?
Most likely the tiles will not contain asbestos, but get an expert opinion at the expense of the Landlord, if possible. If you can't get the landlord to act, have a sample collected by a qualified person and analysed by a qualified laboratory, one approved for asbestos analysis. The cost would probably not exceed $50 for a single sample. If you are "really concerned," that should not be a problem. Ask the landlord to confirm whether or not the tile contains asbestos. If the building was built before 1980 and is in the US, OSHA regulations require the landlord to provide that information. If the building was built after 1980, the ceiling tiles are unlikely to contain asbestos in the first place, although apparently some modern ones coming in from Canada have had asbestos in the outer coating layer.
There are many factors which would allow a person to file a case involving asbestos. One would be the presence of asbestos in the home or workplace of the individual.
If you're wanting someone to come test for asbestos, I would suggest going to www.epa.gov/asbestos/. There they tell you everything you need to know about asbestos and where you can locate a laboratory to test for it.
the smell off a match is caused by the same thing that probably makes your garage smell, sulfur. we put it on a match, Birds jjust crap it out, you probably just have some birds nesting or living in your garage walls/ceiling.
It is unlikely that these tiles would contain asbestos, but the only way to be certain is to have a sample analysed by a qualified lab. This kind of analysis probably costs $25 - $50 per sample, exclusive of the cost of a sampling technician's time to safely remove the sample.
is asbestos found in all stucco ceilings and what would be the health hazards
To get a job in asbestos surveying, it would be a good idea to have the Asbestos P402 certificate. Also, previous experience is always incredibly helpful.
Since Jim Walter Homes was building houses in the US from 1946 through the end of the 20th century, it is likely that some products containing asbestos were used in some of the homes they built. It is also likely that most of the later homes built did not contain any asbestos products. To determine whether asbestos-containing materials are present in any particular house, a careful survey by a qualified inspector would be needed. This would include the collection and analysis of samples of particular building materials.
That would be a great idea! You could use a screen with a masculine, garage twist by using industrial chains hung from the ceiling to separate the parking area from the hang out area.