NO REASON FOR ASBESTOS THERE SO PROBABLY NOTG goosen said:
if it had been a wooden floor then
Well, there are no remarkable protections if asbestos is suspected.G goosen said:
Half-mask with P3 filter, protective gloves, and disposable protective clothing.
https://www.av.se/produktion-indust...s-hantering-av-asbest/?hl=asbest privatperson
Then you pack what you suspect in a transparent plastic bag and hand it over to a recycling station.
So why wait for a sampling?
It's not the direct handling I'm worried about. More the effects of the dust that might potentially swirl around and settle in the entire house.P paralun said:
Yes, keep everyone away from the worksite and then ensure a thorough airing out of the space, plus make sure you're protected in accordance with AV's previous writing linked earlier. I don't see any problems myself with it.G goosen said:
It is appropriate to cover the area with plastic where you're working so that dust does not spread throughout the house, regardless of whether the construction dust contains asbestos or not. Preferably with an airlock where you put on and take off protective gear. Once done, wipe all surfaces thoroughly with a wet cloth, wait a couple of days for more dust to settle, before wiping again with a wet cloth, and only then remove the plastic around the area.G goosen said:
The question was more about if anyone recognizes the material. I have a proper understanding of how to work safely with asbestos. I'll just have to wait until I have the result. Thanks for the handling tips.BirgitS said:
It is advisable to cover the area where you are working with plastic so that dust does not spread throughout the house, regardless of whether the construction dust contains asbestos or not. Preferably an airlock where you put on and take off protective equipment. When it's done, carefully wet wipe all surfaces, wait a couple of days, so that more dust has time to settle, before wet wiping.
Sure, but asbestos is found in many materials in older houses.G goosen said:
The question is more about whether you have the necessary protective equipment?
Or is it just to wait for test results and hire an insanely expensive company unnecessarily as I see it.
I've never seen asbestos that looks like that, in such a place. But remember to properly section off, as mentioned. Concrete dust has an amazing ability to "sneak" into the most unlikely places. If the dust is blocked, so is the asbestos, even if it doesn't have any practical significance in itself.G goosen said:
no asbestos there just crapM Marboda said:
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