
Asbestos Services
In over 3,000 products and naturally occurring in the environment, we are in contact with Asbestos every day. Continued exposure can cause serious lung diseases, so every effort should be made to remove the risk of exposure to Asbestos whenever possible.
Asbestos Abatement, Clean Up, & Removal
Asbestos Abatement, Clean Up, & Removal
DI Repairs offers asbestos abatement, clean up & removal services in California. We have years of experience as an asbestos abatement & removal contractor, and handle all kinds of asbestos clean up and removal projects This includes residential houses, commercial buildings, schools, industrial and government facilities.
We can provide the full scope of services to support commercial/industrial asbestos projects as well as residential asbestos projects. Services include asbestos abatement, asbestos encapsulation, asbestos containment, asbestos cleanup, asbestos removal, and asbestos disposal.
No matter what size asbestos project, our highly trained staff can successfully test, clean up, remove and dispose of any material containing asbestos.
Services include:
Services include:
- Asbestos Floor and ceiling tiles
- Asbestos Siding
- Asbestos Containing Materials (ACM)
- Asbestos HVAC ducting
- Asbestos Acoustic ceilings
- Asbestos Piping
- Asbestos Furnace insulation
- Sprayed on fire proofing and sound insulation
Our Abatement & Remediation department can work with you to determine the best course of action that will fully satisfy your company’s Asbestos Abatement & Remediation needs and regulatory obligations.
Lead Services
Lead Services
At DI Repairs, we are also experts in Lead Abatement & Removal, Mold Remediation & Removal, and other toxic substances and hazardous materials people are exposed to every day.
Lead has been long recognized as a harmful pollutant and the #1 environmental threat to children in the United States. People are exposed via contaminated air, water, soil, food, and consumer products. One of the largest threats to children is lead paint that exists older homes.
DI can provide the full scope of services to support any Lead Abatement & Removal project, including abatement, encapsulation, containment, removal, and disposal.
No matter what size of job, DI can successfully test and remove any lead based paints, coatings, and lead bearing components with a variety of techniques, such as:
- Mechanical lead paint removal–brushes, scrapers
- Abrasive blasting paint removal
- Chemical stripping paint and coating removal
- Decontamination of lead dust with HEPA vacuum
- Abrasive blasting of tanks and exterior structures
- Transportation and disposal of lead contaminated soil
- Removal and replacement of lead bearing components
- Enclosure with a durable substance
- Encapsulation with a lead barrier compound
Lead in Paint
Lead in Paint
Until the 1950’s, some paint contained as much as 50% lead (500,000 parts per million). In 1979, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ordered the lead in residential paint reduced to 600 parts per million. Older buildings are more likely to have paint with high levels of lead. All buildings should be assumed to have lead-based paint unless they have been tested and shown otherwise, or unless paint records prove that the buildings have always been painted only with latex paint which very rarely contained lead.
California Regulation Authorities
California Regulation Authorities
In California there are two sets of regulations that govern how lead work should be conducted and when a state-certified lead worker must be used. DI applies the current industry standard and methods when performing our lead abatement projects.
Cal/OSHA Lead in Construction Standard (Title 8, Section 1532.1) Cal/OSHA’s Lead in Construction standards address how workers must be protected whenever they are doing construction or maintenance tasks that disturb lead paint with any detectable level.
California Department of Public Health (CDPH) Title 17 of the California Code of Regulations (17 CCR) CDPH’s 17 CCR mandates use of certain work practices that protect workers, building occupants, and surrounding environment whenever a lead abatement project is planned and follows requirements set forth by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Guidelines for the Evaluation and Control of Lead-Based Paint Hazards in Housing.