TD The Demolitionist

About

T.D The Demolitionist uses its own methods to remove asbestos which follows the Code of Practice on how to safely remove asbestos given by Safe Work (Work Health & Safety). Essentially we implement our strategic methods to also manage and control asbestos in the workplace. Our number one interest for our clients is to ensure the safety of the removal. Secondly to ensure we give our clients the best "DEAL" in relation to the work of being Cheap, Fast, Clean and to give you our honest and quality service we can provide.

The removal of asbestos legally requires the company to acquire licences which allows the removal of asbestos. Asbestos is split into two categories Class A being (Friable) and Class B being (Non Friable) each licences specifically and legally allows the company to conduct work in these types of asbestos. Our company complies with New South Wales Consolidated Regulations of Work Health & Safety Regulation 2011. We assure we have read, understood, complying and implemented our work safety methods in relation to the New South Wales Consolidated Regulations of Work Health & Safety Regulation 2011.

Work Health and Safety Act 2011

austlii.edu/au/legis/nsw/consol_reg/whasr2011309/

Our company does not only specialise with asbestos, we also specialise in hand demolition. This includes demolition/removal of materials during renovation or before complete demolition & excavation. We remove roofs, demolish brick walls and demolition required in factories, commercial and corporate buildings.

Our workers. We assure you our workers are well trained and highly equipped to provide you with excellent work to remove asbestos. We are fully equipped to handle any work thrown at us. We have good relationships with third party agencies and organisation to support any type of work load which requires asbestos removal or hand demolition work.

Approximately one third of all homes built in Australia contain asbestos products. As a general rule, if your house was built before the mid-1980s, it is highly likely that it would have some asbestos containing materials. If your house was built between the mid-1980s and 1990, it is likely that it would have asbestos containing materials. If your house was built after 1990, it is unlikely that it would have asbestos containing materials.

The use of ACMs (Asbestos Containing Materials) in properties has been extensive and there are many areas where ACMs can be found including (but not limited to): roof sheeting and capping, guttering, gables, eaves/soffits water pipes and flues, wall sheeting (flat or a weatherboard style, vinyl sheet flooring, carpet and tile underlays, zelemite backing boards to the switchboards, flexible building boards, imitation brick cladding, fencing, carports and sheds, waterproof membrane, telecommunications pits, some window putty, expansion joints, packing under beams, concrete formwork.