Видео

Negative air is not a requirement of the RRP or WI's Lead Safe Renovator regulation. Using those items is a great idea! But still not required.

@@TestudoLLCMadison maybe if your dumb

Containment is required for these regulations, but a dirty room & negative air are optional. Still, it's a solid recommendation to use them.

They are using containment. Showers & negative air are optional for these particular regulations from the EPA & state of WI.

@@TestudoLLCMadison they shouldn't be and ppl shunt be so dum

Negative air is not required for these types of lead paint regulations, but yeah it's a solid recommendation.

The videos are just jumping off points. If you think they should improve it in any way, then definitely do that on your job sites.

@@TestudoLLCMadison they not very smart

You'd have to decontaminate yourself, leave the work area, & then grab a drink.

You would just clean the poles of dust before removing them from the work area.

Hi Andrew, As a business owner hired for profit, you are liable for knowing about & following the RRP regulation; it's not the homeowner's responsibility to relay information on lead hazards. The EPA requires contractors to assume lead-based paint is present on their project if the home was built prior to 1978. Your firm would be responsible for cleaning up dust-lead, chips & debris in all your work areas & the pathways to access those work areas, nowhere else.

@@TestudoLLCMadison If home owners don't have any responsibility at all, does this mean that they can hire any non-certified painter, who don't know nothing about RRP regulations. And after the work is done, instead of paying him, will threaten him , and then will benefit from his insurance for cleaning their yard and installing new carpet.? ..I am sure there are a lot of painters out there, who never heard of RRP regulations yet, especially those who don't speak English.

This is what I found on EPA website: Real Estate Agents and Home Sellers Federal law requires you to provide certain important information about lead paint before a prospective buyer is obligated under a contract to purchase your home. Homebuyers Federal law requires that before being obligated under a contract to buy housing built prior to 1978, buyers must receive the following from the homeseller: An EPA-approved information pamphlet on identifying and controlling lead-based paint hazards titled Protect Your Family From Lead In Your Home (PDF). Doesn't this mean that home owners should hire RRP-certified painter for their project in homes built before 1978, if not they are violating EPA rules and Federal Law. And if they are violating RRP regulations and the Law, they should be responsible too for any lead damage in their home.

Andrew Pesh homeowner is ultimately responsible for everything in their home. You were tricked into removing lead paint for much cheaper than a certified lead removal would cost and the homeowner is pretending to be stupid but really the homeowner hired a non certified contractor and got lead contamination as a result of hiring such a contractor. You may need a lawyer.

Those are Zip Poles by ZipWall. They're available everywhere, big box stores, Amazon, etc.

Yes, they work very seamlessly. They're great!

Yeah, Americover looks to make some interesting products. What you see in these videos is, by no means, the best & the greatest; it's just one example of what works.

Glad you like it!

If the containment is well built & fastened together, it can withstand wind, within reason. If the wind is blowing so much that it is impossible to contain the lead-based paint debris then one would need to shut the job down or risk violating regulations.

+francisco villa Yes, the respirators shown are not all that effective; however, they are permitted for use by OSHA in this situation. We recommend non-disposable respirators with replaceable cartridges.

I agree. they should have cartridge type half respirators, and have done a respirator fit test