Lead-based paint renovation/abatement exterior containment

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  • čas přidán 3. 12. 2015
  • Content © 2011 Montana Weatherization Training Center
    Sign up for the initial 8-hour Lead Safe Renovator class today at: testudoonline.com/classes
    In Wisconsin, administration and enforcement of Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Renovation, Repair and Painting (RRP) rule was delegated to the state's Department of Health Services (DHS). Here, the RRP rule is called the Lead Safe Renovator rule.
    This particular video shows methods for containing construction dust and debris that could be coated in lead-based paint. Different levels of dust containment are shown; the final example could even be used on lead-based paint abatement job site.
    This content was created by the Montana Weatherization Training Center and uploaded here by Testudo LLC for reference purposes.

Komentáře • 17

  • @painterlilly
    @painterlilly Před rokem

    I really like the PVC frame trough. End caps necessary to not get the lead in.
    Having just done some different abatement and looking ahead to my house, I wish I had thought of a PVC frame to contain.

  • @painterlilly
    @painterlilly Před rokem

    This is amazing 😍🤩
    With this standard I would pay $$$
    I'm having a hard time finding quality abatement so will probably undertake myself.

  • @unitedsafetynet
    @unitedsafetynet Před 4 lety +1

    very good video, i show this videos in my lead classes, thanks. you guys did a great job. God bless you

  • @itsdavidsantana
    @itsdavidsantana Před 8 lety +2

    Very cool tutorial! This seems like an extremely easy and time saving way to create an exterior containment! I recently used ZipWalls that I found from Americover for a very similar project using plastic sheeting to cover my garage door - looks like almost the same product!

    • @TestudoLLCMadison
      @TestudoLLCMadison  Před 7 lety +1

      Yeah, Americover looks to make some interesting products. What you see in these videos is, by no means, the best & the greatest; it's just one example of what works.

  • @Bighomey103
    @Bighomey103 Před 8 lety

    Excellent Video!!

  • @michaelbaker9746
    @michaelbaker9746 Před 5 lety

    thanks for tips

  • @geojones4718
    @geojones4718 Před 5 lety +1

    Great Video. Did you use the 10 feet Zip Wall or higher?

  • @m2520
    @m2520 Před 4 lety +1

    How do you make sure that the poles, which are on the inside of the plastic, are cleaned properly of lead dust? In our city we have a regulation that says the plastic sheeting does not get reused (you don't move it, you use it in once in an area and then take the plastic to a lead facility), but the poles would have to keep being reused. Or do you use extra plastic to cover the poles?

    • @TestudoLLCMadison
      @TestudoLLCMadison  Před 2 lety

      You would just clean the poles of dust before removing them from the work area.

  • @Brandon-no3vc
    @Brandon-no3vc Před 2 lety

    Last one isnt very contained with that door why not use a zipper

    • @TestudoLLCMadison
      @TestudoLLCMadison  Před 2 lety

      The videos are just jumping off points. If you think they should improve it in any way, then definitely do that on your job sites.

    • @Brandon-no3vc
      @Brandon-no3vc Před 2 lety

      @@TestudoLLCMadison they not very smart

  • @Steenogreeno
    @Steenogreeno Před rokem

    I have no idea how someone could hangout there and do this outside in the summer heat

  • @tamoose1
    @tamoose1 Před 8 lety +5

    Have fun when the wind is blowing just 1 mph. This is not reality

    • @TestudoLLCMadison
      @TestudoLLCMadison  Před 7 lety +4

      If the containment is well built & fastened together, it can withstand wind, within reason. If the wind is blowing so much that it is impossible to contain the lead-based paint debris then one would need to shut the job down or risk violating regulations.