Magnus E K Magnus E K said:
Don't even think about sanding it in place indoors. If so, it must be dismantled and the work done outside, but quite pointless since it's not allowed to reinstall asbestos-containing material. (So if it's gone, there's no other option than to wrap it in double layers of byggplast and take it to ÅVC, unless you live close enough to walk it to ÅVC.)
Wet sanding is hardly dangerous in this case. And who knows if it would be reinstalled...? We don’t need to make things bigger than they are.

What is byggplast? At least recommend here to use at least 0.2 mm thick plastic to avoid the risk of punctures.
 
But don't you think it's just the outer layer that is black? This is what ours looks like on the underside.

Underside view of a black-edged shelf against a green wall, showing texture and layering details.
 
Marlen Eskilsson Marlen Eskilsson said:
But don't you think it's just the outer layer that is black? This is what ours looks like on the underside.

[image]
Don't you think it's just painted white on the underside? The ones I've seen have been colored through. Of course, there may have been several different types since they were manufactured over several decades.
 
BirgitS
Here are images, including the underside, of a window sill with the text Eternit on a sticker
 
B Bitterhetsakademin said:
Don't you think it might just be painted white on the underside? The ones I've seen have been uniformly colored. Of course, there could have been different types since they were manufactured over several decades.
No, we have painted a little, but underneath there was a rough gray-beige surface. It is confirmed with the previous owner (whose father built the house) that the board comes from the Lomma eternitfabrik. (addition: We live in Lomma and the eternitfabrik was located here in the village)
 
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