Offices Nationwide
Air Testing
As part of thermographic surveys we can also use an air Pressure testing kit to depressurise the building and help detect any air leakage within the property..more
Air Testing & Leakage
Air Pressure Testing is not just for new-builds, it can be used to find leakage areas in existing buildings, improve the air tightness and improve/stop drafts..more
Norfolk - Commercial Asbestos Demolition Surveys - 01733 600 149
The office that covers this area is: Peterborough
The towns & cities that are covered within this county are:
Acle, Attleborough, Aylsham, Banham, Brancaster, Caister-on-Sea, Castle Rising, Cromer, Dereham, Diss, Downham Market, East Dereham, Fakenham, Great Yarmouth, Hamsby, Happisburgh, Heacham, Holt, Hunstanton, Kings's Lynn, Little Walsingham, Long Stratton, Melton Constable, Mundesley, North Walsham, Norwich, Sandringham, Sheringham, Slaithwaite, Snettisham, Swaffham, Thetford, Walsingham, Watton, Wells next the Sea, Wroxham, Wymondham,
Phone Number: 01733 600 149 Email: norfolk@e2consultants.co.uk
Asbestos_Survey is sometimes referred to as Fire Risk Assessment, Fire Risk Assessment, Fire Safety, Fire Risk Assessment, Fire Risk Assessment.
Surveyor Qualifications
Each member of our asbestos team are holders of the BOHS (British Occupational Hygiene Society) P402 qualification - the statutory proficiency certificate in 'Building Surveys and Bulk Sampling for Asbestos'. Our experienced and professional consultants are here to help so if you have any queries please call us on 01733 600 149 or send your query to Asbestos-Survey@e2consultants.co.uk.
Our experienced asbestos team that covers Norfolk are qualified asbestos management, refurbishment and demolition surveyors for industrial, commercial and domestic buildings. We can also undertake a Commercial EPC at the same time to provide you with a cost-effective package deal where needed.
Where Can Asbestos Be Found?
Generally speaking, people through Norfolk think Asbestos is just for insulation and found in the roof or a wall. Though true, Asbestos can also be used in toilet cisterns, Artex, water tanks (pre-1980), fire insulation, floor tiles, boilers and flash guards.
What's Involved In An Asbestos Survey?
For a refurbishment/demolition, or type 3, survey, a more destruction method is used over a management survey, as the name suggests. One of our asbestos surveyors will use means such as drilling floor slabs or knocking through walls to access areas where planned work will be undertaken. This ensures that when the building is converted of knocked down that the next team in won't risk running into any asbestos that could be hazardous to their health and slow the project.
An asbestos management, or type 2, survey will have one of surveyors taken samples of suspected asbestos throughout a building before sending them off to a lab. Whilst at the property, each room and the materials used will be noted. If a room is locked or otherwise inaccessible this will be noted too as there will remain a possibility of asbestos within.
Asbestos Legislation
Employers must undertake risk assessments before commencing work which exposes, or is liable to expose, employees to asbestos. This risk assessment must include:
- A plan of work detailing how the work is to be carried out
- Indication of any asbestos-related issues
- Provide solutions to these issues
- How to prevent exposure to asbestos or reduce it to as low a level as is reasonably practicable
Under the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012, it's the duty of the site owner of a commercial premise to identify and manage asbestos in and around the property.
What Is Asbestos?
The trade and use of asbestos has been restricted or banned in many jurisdictions in Norfolk. Asbestos is basically a set of six naturally occurring silicate minerals used for their desirable physical properties. Though mined from rock, when broken down it breaks apart into tiny fibres.
There are 6 types of asbestos - but only 3 have been widely used in building materials: white (Chrysotile), brown (Amosite) and blue (Crocidolite). Strictly speaking blue is the most dangerous, followed by brown and then white.
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