NM Asbestos Abatement case studies
NM Asbestos Abatement · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The New Mexico Asbestos Abatement credential sits within the state's Asbestos Control Program, which is administered by the Occupational Health and Safety Bureau of the New Mexico Environment Department. Candidates typically encounter this credential when they need state recognition to perform or supervise asbestos-related work on projects in New Mexico, and the licensing and certification page is the entry point for application information. The NM Asbestos Abatement case studies are 5 cases and about 2,361 words.
1Expired Supervisor and Out-of-State Worker on a County Project
A general contractor in Albuquerque is low bidder on a $48,000 abatement of 1,200 square feet of floor tile and 180 linear feet of pipe wrap in a 1974 county building. Start date is 12 calendar days away.
545 words, about 3 min2In-House Maintenance Crew Removing Pipe Insulation and Ceiling Tile
A property management company owns a 1979 office building and wants to remove 150 linear feet of pipe insulation and 300 square feet of ceiling tile from a vacant suite. The building has not had an asbestos inspection.
504 words, about 3 min3Inspector Asked to Also Remove the Asbestos He Identified
A building owner hires a certified inspector and management planner to survey a 2,000-square-foot commercial suite built in 1981. The survey finds 240 square feet of friable ceiling texture and 60 linear feet of tank insulation.
470 words, about 2 min4Arizona Supervisor with a Pending New Mexico Application
An Arizona-certified asbestos supervisor moves to New Mexico and is hired by a contractor with an active NM abatement contractor license. He completed an EPA-accredited 5-day supervisor course 14 months ago and his Arizona refresher is current; he has 8 years of experience.
412 words, about 2 min5License Renewal Pending, Overdue Medical Exam, and In-House Clearance
A New Mexico abatement contractor has a project starting in 3 days: 900 square feet of ceiling tile in a 1976 clinic. The contractor's state license renewal application was mailed 2 weeks ago, but the online license lookup still shows 'expired.' One worker's required medical surveillance exam was due 14 months ago; he has a current NM worker card and says he feels fine and will sign a waiver.
430 words, about 2 min