Posts by decodedev
What are the Rules for Asbestos in WA?
Asbestos is a naturally occurring fibrous material that was extensively mined and used in various building materials and products throughout Western Australia (WA). Although the use of asbestos and related materials was phased out in the 1980’s and fully banned in 2003, asbestos can still be found in many commercial and residential properties across WA.…
Read MoreAsbestos in the Environment
Contamination in the environment such as asbestos fibres in soil and water can arise from site mismanagement or other historical factors. Controlling this kind of contamination is important to the health and safety of it’s current and future occupants as well as the wider environment. Cleaning, transporting and disposing of this kind of asbestos contamination…
Read MoreWhat is HVAC & Duct Cleaning?
Over time the filters in HVAC (Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) machines get dirty and no longer function as well as they once did. Similar to the way your home air conditioner filter requires occasional cleaning you must maintain and clean your HVAC system. Your HVAC’s function can be severely compromised if there is severe buildup of dirt…
Read MoreWorking with Hazardous Materials
Short cuts are often taken when working on Hazardous materials. This is often due to poor planning, inexperience, or as a result of direct orders to operatives from irresponsible employers. At ANZ Enviro we carry out Hazardous material works to the highest standards, without complications – a company who will put your safety and the…
Read MoreAsbestos Exposure
There is no “safe” level of exposure to asbestos. The more fibres you are exposed to the greater the risk of asbestos disease. This is why it is so important to prevent exposure from occurring in the first place. Asbestos is known to be toxic, especially following prolonged exposure. Diseases caused by asbestos are asbestosis,…
Read MoreA Bit About Asbestos
Asbestos is the name given to a group of naturally occurring silicate minerals which share similar structural properties. They are made of extremely long, fine glass-like fibres which have a tendency to break up lengthwise into finer and finer strands – too small to see without a high powered optical microscope. These fibres are highly…
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