Plasterboard in skips
Discussion
It is now classed as hazardous waste, and should be treated with care when handling and disposed of in a controlled manner.
Just done HSE CITB course on this sort of thing, if you actually look at the stuff we all work with, we'd all commit suicide at the everyday carcinogens we expose ourselves to.
Just done HSE CITB course on this sort of thing, if you actually look at the stuff we all work with, we'd all commit suicide at the everyday carcinogens we expose ourselves to.
xllifts said:
It is now classed as hazardous waste, and should be treated with care when handling and disposed of in a controlled manner.
Just done HSE CITB course on this sort of thing, if you actually look at the stuff we all work with, we'd all commit suicide at the everyday carcinogens we expose ourselves to.
Quite right, 'specially if it's still got the plasterboard nails sticking out...Just done HSE CITB course on this sort of thing, if you actually look at the stuff we all work with, we'd all commit suicide at the everyday carcinogens we expose ourselves to.
I'm with Arfur on this one.
xllifts said:
It is now classed as hazardous waste, and should be treated with care when handling and disposed of in a controlled manner.
Just done HSE CITB course on this sort of thing, if you actually look at the stuff we all work with, we'd all commit suicide at the everyday carcinogens we expose ourselves to.
In that case, 99.9% of all builders will die from lung disease!Just done HSE CITB course on this sort of thing, if you actually look at the stuff we all work with, we'd all commit suicide at the everyday carcinogens we expose ourselves to.
Grandad Gaz said:
xllifts said:
It is now classed as hazardous waste, and should be treated with care when handling and disposed of in a controlled manner.
Just done HSE CITB course on this sort of thing, if you actually look at the stuff we all work with, we'd all commit suicide at the everyday carcinogens we expose ourselves to.
In that case, 99.9% of all builders will die from lung disease!Just done HSE CITB course on this sort of thing, if you actually look at the stuff we all work with, we'd all commit suicide at the everyday carcinogens we expose ourselves to.
Whilst I agree we are HSE mad looking at the health side of it I can see in PARTS why they have gone overboard.
Back to your original question, its all to do with the dust particles of quartz silca which has the same effect as asbestos to the lungs over a period of time.
But they don't seem worried about the dryliners or tackers which is strange to say the least as they still install the stuff today.
mk1fan said:
It can't go to landfill sites anymore so if you need a few sheets and not bothered about a few nicks and knocks you can get it for free from the manufacturers - if you live near a plant and have a van to collect.
You try that at BG at East Leake and see how far you get.The bods that work there come to us to get their plasterboard.
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