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From an asbestos standpoint, there is no reason to replace the tile.
IF there is asbestos, it is in the tile adhesive that holds the tile in place, and possibly the grout between the tiles that contains asbestos. The fibers are tightly bound to the material, and no fibers are released just because a tile is broken.
Remediation may be needed the day you choose to replace the tiles. Then the tiles are knocked off, and the remaining adhesive is milled off the wall. During that work, the area may need to be enclosed with a plastic tent. And perhaps have some special arrangements for the exhaust from the milling machine.
IF there is asbestos, it is in the tile adhesive that holds the tile in place, and possibly the grout between the tiles that contains asbestos. The fibers are tightly bound to the material, and no fibers are released just because a tile is broken.
Remediation may be needed the day you choose to replace the tiles. Then the tiles are knocked off, and the remaining adhesive is milled off the wall. During that work, the area may need to be enclosed with a plastic tent. And perhaps have some special arrangements for the exhaust from the milling machine.
Aspest was/is apparently also a Finnish band of questionable ability:
Our Finnish forum friends might be able to tell us more?
***
Ulf Kristersson's "all the way to the wall" suddenly takes on a new and more dangerous meaning with this thread. Better pedal to the metal than aspest in the forehead, as Stig Blomqvist used to say.
Our Finnish forum friends might be able to tell us more?
***
Ulf Kristersson's "all the way to the wall" suddenly takes on a new and more dangerous meaning with this thread. Better pedal to the metal than aspest in the forehead, as Stig Blomqvist used to say.
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It happens so often that a new member joins who is always worried about asbestos and then disappears, making you almost suspect they're trolls messing with us.Jonatan79 said:
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