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Profession Sheet - Abestos risks

Profession Sheet -  Abestos risks

Profession Sheet - Abestos risks

Product catalog summary
Introduction
This document serves as a guide for professionals who are regularly or occasionally exposed to asbestos. It emphasizes the importance of personal protective equipment (PPE), particularly body protection and masks, to safeguard against asbestos fibers. The document outlines the standards and recommendations for selecting appropriate protective clothing.
Specifications and Standards
The EN ISO13982-1 standard (type 5) is required for protection against asbestos fibers, allowing up to a 15% inward leakage rate. The French Ministry of Labor mandates tight seams, and the INRS recommends disposable clothing with optimal protection properties. Most asbestos coveralls are made from SMS material, which must meet minimum mechanical resistance criteria to prevent tears during intense asbestos removal tasks.
Choosing the Right Protective Clothing
  • Step 1: Select a tear-resistant material. The WeeCover Max 1 coverall meets the recommended tear resistance and abrasion resistance standards.
  • Step 2: Choose a material that effectively filters asbestos particles. The WeeCover Max 1 has a low inward leakage rate, conforming to type 5 standards.
  • Step 3: Select a coverall with resistant seams and a loose fit for ease of movement. The WeeCover Max 1 features tight sealed seams and a generous fit.
Key Features of WeeCover Max 1
The WeeCover Max 1 is a hooded coverall designed specifically for asbestos protection. It offers a large fit for freedom of movement, breathable material for high protection, tight sealed seams, and a three-panel hood for optimal mask fit. It is standardized against radioactive particles and categorized as Type 5 and 6.
Professions Most Exposed to Asbestos Risk
Professions at high risk include roofers, electricians, plumbers, masons, heating engineers, painters, and others involved in construction, asbestos disposal, and industrial work.
Additional Accessories
The document also lists additional protective accessories such as masks, gloves, glasses, adhesive rolls, and disposal bags, which are essential for comprehensive asbestos protection.
Conclusion
Proper selection and use of protective clothing and accessories are crucial in minimizing asbestos exposure risks. The document highlights the importance of following strict procedures during dressing and undressing to avoid contamination.
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Catalog excerpts

Profession Sheet -  Abestos risks-1

This profession sheet is intended for all professionals in contact permanently or occasionally with asbestos. Body protection is the most important PPE together with the mask to protect against asbestos fibers. The EN ISO13982-1 standard (type 5 air-tight against solid particles) is required to protect against asbestos fibers. But did you know? For a disposable coverall to be type 5 approved, laboratory tests allow up to 15% inward leakage rate. Following the decree of the French Ministry of Labor requiring tight seams, the INRS recommends disposable clothing with properties ensuring optimal protection. Our guide invites you to compare asbestos disposable clothing, as well as introduces you to the professions most exposed to asbestos risk. 1st STEP Select a tear resistant material Most asbestos coveralls are made in SMS, a material known for its breathable properties. However, according to the INRS, this rather economic material must meet the minimum mechanical resistance criteria to avoid any premature tears. The mechanical stresses during asbestos removal tasks are intense.

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Profession Sheet -  Abestos risks-2

Select a material that filters out the asbestos particles This is the most important parameters in choosing a protective coverall against asbestos fibers. Do you know the leakage rate within your disposable outfit? The data sheets only very rarely mention actual results. Inward leakage tests (in %) Average value of all inward leakage (en%) INRS Recommendations ED 6247 WeeCover Max 1 Protective Coverall results 3rd STEP Select a coverall with resistant seams and loose fitting PROPERTIES OF SEAMS The fitting of a disposable coverall for asbestos removal work must be loose to facilitate the execution...

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Profession Sheet -  Abestos risks-3

Construction Works Roofers, Electricians, Plumbers, Masons, Heating Engineers, Painters, and others Facade and Roof Trades - Carpenter, Roof sheeter, Cladder, Facade worker Carpenter : partition cutting Plumber, Heating engineer, HVAC engineer Electricians, cable fitters Installing cables and fibers Floor covering installer - Slabs, carpets, adhesives, seals, woven mats. Industrial worker Property diagnoses Other Activities Main activities With an asbestos risk Lift installers : change of cables or parts. Masons and diggers : earthworks, tunnel drilling, extractions. Garage owners : brake linings,...

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Profession Sheet -  Abestos risks-4

SIZE : L/XL/XXL/XXXL Hooded coverall with integrated overboots. Its breathable material offers high protection against asbestos particles. This integral protection avoids putting on overboots. Ideal especially for making asbestos diagnoses. Tight sealed seams Knitted cuffs Zipper with self-adhesive flap Wide three-panel hood to ease head movements Standardized against radioactive particles Antistatic standard SIZE : M/L/XL/XXL Hooded coverall providing tight protection against small liquid splashes and aerosols. Its polyethylene outer membrane makes this coverall tighter than the WeeCover Max...

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