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ASBESTOS CEMENT PIPE - IDENTIFICATION • If Project Has The Potential to Disturb Existing Cement Pipe, Cement Pipe Needs to Be Either: • Sampled for the Presence of Asbestos by an Ohio-Licensed Asbestos Hazard Evaluation Specialist, or • Assumed to Contain Asbestos
Asbestos Cement pipes are conventionally remediated in one of three ways: cured-in place pipe (CIPP) lining, abandoned in place, and open trenching. The CIPP lining is used only on pipes that are still in good condition, and strong enough to withstand the daily pressures of their intended use.
This document provides some general information and answers some common questions regarding asbestos and the various state and federal laws and regulations that address the disturbance and removal of asbestos-containing materials in buildings. About Asbestos.
OSHA's Asbestos Standard defines several relevant terms applicable to this utility's described work with AC pipe, including, but not limited to, Class II, Class III, Competent Person, Disturbance, Negative Initial Exposure Assessment, Removal, and Repair (see 29 CFR 1926.1101(b)).
This work practice provides utilities with a method of removing and replacing asbestos cement pipes that is as protective of human health and the environment as the Asbestos NESHAP. See the pre-publication Federal Register notice and a summary fact sheet below.
The Virginia Department of Labor and Industry (DOLI) enforces asbestos requirements related to demolition and renovation activities, spraying, insulating materials, waste disposal for such operations, and active waste disposal sites.
Asbestos-cement products (such as transite) are commonly used for duct insulation, pipes, and siding. Being a Category II nonfriable ACM, asbestos-cement products need to be removed prior to demolition if they have a high probability of becoming crumbled, pulverized, or reduced to powder during demolition activities.
ASBESTOS CEMENT PIPE – WHAT DO I DO? Overview Exposure to asbestos can result in severe health impacts, and the North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality (NDDEQ) regulates the removal, handling and disposal of regulated asbestos-containing materials during renovation, abatement and demolition activities
The Asbestos NESHAP is a set of work practice standards prescribed for the handling, processing, and disposal of asbestos-containing materials (ACM), and designed to minimize the release of asbestos into the atmosphere.
Removing and replacing Asbestos Cement pipe has the additional burdens of complying with NESHAP and OSHA requirements which govern the handling, removal, and disposal of any material containing asbestos.