Asbestos Removal in San Diego, CA

Asbestos flooring is generally safe to be around. But that changes as soon as you decide to remove it. Vinyl is a type of plastic that has long been a popular material for floor tiles and sheets and can contain asbestos fibers. Most commonly 9’x9’ tile and sheet vinyl flooring. Asbestos flooring requires professional removal to prevent harmful fiber release. Trust SDAS for safe and efficient asbestos flooring abatement.

Asbestos mastic or adhesive (asphaltic adhesive) is an older type of mastic made with asphalt-based cement giving it its black color. As a petroleum-based material, the glue is not softened by water.

Asphaltic adhesives used in flooring installation can contain asbestos. Our team ensures proper removal and disposal, protecting your health and property.

Asbestos ducting, used in HVAC systems, can release dangerous fibers into the air. When metal ducts are wrapped with asbestos insulation, the asbestos-containing materials are on the outer surfaces and are not exposed to the air stream within the ducts, providing little or no opportunity for contamination of the circulating air. However, if the ducts become punctured or torn, asbestos fibers can be released into the air stream. SDAS expertly handles the abatement of asbestos ducting, ensuring a clean and safe environment.

Asbestos acoustic (popcorn) ceiling texture was widely used in homes before 1980 and is most commonly found containing asbestos. As asbestos was believed to be fire retardant it is normally found throughout homes including all closets (not commonly found in kitchens or bathrooms) Asbestos fibers found in acoustic ceiling material are very fine and spread easily to surrounding areas if not removed properly. Popcorn ceilings, popular in mid-20th-century homes, often contain asbestos. Our team efficiently removes these ceilings, safeguarding your indoor air quality.

Asbestos drywall (joint compound or drywall mud) containing asbestos was widely used on older buildings. Asbestos was almost universally used in drywall joint compound prior to the early 1980's, and asbestos-containing products remain in many buildings across the US, creating a hazard for contractors and do-it-yourself renovators. Asbestos-containing joint compound or drywall mud poses a risk during renovations. Rely on SDAS for safe asbestos drywall abatement.

Asbestos roofing materials vary widely as well. Flat roofs often have tar with gravel stones while pitched roofs have layered asphalt shingles. Regardless of roof style, almost all petroleum-based roofing materials once contained asbestos fibers. Asbestos roofing materials, such as shingles and tar paper, require careful handling. SDAS provides professional asbestos roofing removal services, ensuring the safety of your property.