LEAD ABATEMENT
Lead paint
abatement is defined as the process of safely
reducing lead paint hazards. Lead can
accumulate in our bodies over time, where it is
stored in bones along with calcium and slowly causes
lead poisoning. Lead can affect almost every
organ and system in our bodies. It causes
permanent damage to the brain and nervous system,
leading to behavior and learning problems, lower IQ
and hearing problems. In rare cases, ingestion
of lead can cause seizures, coma and even death.
Lead paint abatement can be very dangerous if done improperly. It’s best to hire a professional contractor like Keene Coatings to remove lead paint from your project. If abatement work is done improperly, a greater lead hazard may be created. Keene Coatings has successfully completed many lead abatement jobs following all Federal, State & Local laws.
Keene Coatings is familiar with all types of lead abatement, including:
Enclosure: lead paint is covered with flexible wall covering, paneling or gypsum board. Enclosure works best on large, flat surfaces that are not subject to friction.
Paint Removal: may be done on or off the work-site. On-site paint removal often creates large amounts of lead dust, fumes and mists. This is best left to the professionals.
Replacement: involves removing the object coated with lead paint entirely and replacing it with new material. It’s one of the best methods for doors, windows, and moldings.
Encapsulation: covers and seals lead paint with a special coating. It is less expensive than more thorough methods of abatement, but not suitable for surfaces subject to friction.
Lead paint abatement can be very dangerous if done improperly. It’s best to hire a professional contractor like Keene Coatings to remove lead paint from your project. If abatement work is done improperly, a greater lead hazard may be created. Keene Coatings has successfully completed many lead abatement jobs following all Federal, State & Local laws.
Keene Coatings is familiar with all types of lead abatement, including:
Enclosure: lead paint is covered with flexible wall covering, paneling or gypsum board. Enclosure works best on large, flat surfaces that are not subject to friction.
Paint Removal: may be done on or off the work-site. On-site paint removal often creates large amounts of lead dust, fumes and mists. This is best left to the professionals.
Replacement: involves removing the object coated with lead paint entirely and replacing it with new material. It’s one of the best methods for doors, windows, and moldings.
Encapsulation: covers and seals lead paint with a special coating. It is less expensive than more thorough methods of abatement, but not suitable for surfaces subject to friction.
Testimonials
- chad
johnson : rocky mountain fabrication