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The Role of Recycled Temporary Protection Materials in Sustainable Construction
In this guide, we explore the benefits of temporary protection materials made from recycled materials and highlight specific products you can use.
How to protect windows during building or construction work.
Discover essential fire prevention measures for construction sites. From fire-resistant materials to safety protocols, this article provides valuable guidance on minimising the risk of fire damage during building projects.
External ground protection: Common mistakes to avoid.
In this guide, we have looked at common mistakes in external ground protection and how you can avoid them in the construction industry. Find out more here.
How to prevent fire damage during a construction project
Discover essential fire prevention measures for construction sites. From fire-resistant materials to safety protocols, this article provides valuable guidance on minimising the risk of fire damage during building projects.
A guide to external ground protection and how to use it.
This guide looks at the importance of external ground protection for construction projects, and the different types of protection available.
A guide to temporary floor protection
Protecting your customer’s interior floor finishes is essential when carrying out work. The last thing you want to do during a construction or renovation project is damage them.
The best way to protect a customer’s floor is to use temporary floor protection, which means that if you drop a tool, spill paint, or forget to take off dirty footwear, the floor surfaces will be protected. You will also not have to pay for replacing the damaged floor.
In this guide, we take a look at how temporary floor protection works, look at the different options that are available, and the right products for the different types of floors.
Frequently asked questions about asbestos removal
Asbestos is a general name that is given to several naturally occurring fibrous minerals that have crystallised to form fibres. Asbestos fibres do not dissolve in water or evaporate; they are resistant to heat, fire, chemical and biological degradation and are mechanically strong.