asbestos tile造句

• Q . My 100-year-old bath has asbestos tiles on an uneven floor.
• Q . I have old asbestos tiles on my basement concrete floor.
• A . Yes, you can cover the vinyl-asbestos tiles with the self-stick tiles.
• The vinyl-asbestos tiles remaining are harmless, as long as they are left alone.
• The floors are all vinyl asbestos tile ( VAT ).
• The terrazzo and marble floors have been covered with vinyl asbestos tile ( VAT ).
• The oak floors have been covered with plywood and vinyl asbestos tile ( VAT ).
• Interior finishes were stained cedar batten panels and vinyl asbestos tile, with an open ceiling space.
• I had vinyl-asbestos tiles installed 30 years ago, and am wondering how I can safely remove them.
• The hipped roof is constructed of asbestos tiles, and extends over the verandah on the eastern side.
• Also, many vinyl-asbestos tiles don't contain enough asbestos to be a hazard or come under any regulations.
• The interior has retained all of its original finishes, although the ceiling has been covered by asbestos tiles.
• How can I straighten out that floor and what can I put over the asbestos tiles to be safe?
• Drop ceilings or asbestos tile were placed over the original ceilings with only the East side shop interior being spared.
• The portion of the roof visible from the street is covered with asbestos tiles that are a charcoal gray color.
• Or, leave them intact; asbestos tiles left intact are not harmful, and can be covered with carpeting or other tiles.
• Q : The concrete floor in my basement is covered with vinyl asbestos tile that was installed about 20 years ago.
• Q . What do you think is a good floor to put down in my kitchen that has vinyl asbestos tiles on it now?
• Vinyl-asbestos tiles on the floor can be left intact; they are safe as long as they are not sawn, sanded, or abraded in any way.
• Other problems include asbestos tiles on the floor, lead paint on the walls, mold in most places and decaying brick and mortar work in the basement.