Open to the Public and all Inspectors regardles of affiliation
SPEAKER: Jeff Coldon: Founder
Core information discussed in session.
· Undisclosed Tank Concerns. Tank searching perimeters. Distance and Depth.
· Active tank Testing protocol, Technology, Equipment used. Result determination.
· Soil testing procedures and its applications. Understanding Analytical results
· Remediation guidelines for leaking tanks, Repair methods for associate dipping. Facts and Figures.
· Technical explanations of all equipment used to conduct testing.
Final: Round table discussions regarding procedural requirements, Methods, reporting guidelines.
Special Inspector pricing available.
Every day a child gets sick because they are living in a meth lab home and their parents don't know it. No one ever thought it was important enough to tell them. Warning others about a meth lab home before they buy or rent it is the right thing to do.
Our Drug Detection Specialists (D-Techs) are trained to use specially designed “wipe and spray” technology that allows us to detect drug residue on all types of surfaces.
By having a drug detection assessment, you will be able to determine if drugs are a major issue within your home or workplace.
Here is a recent interview I had with WNEP news on Carbon Monoxide poisoning
Preventing CO Poisoning
Posted: Jan 15, 2009 04:59 PM
Last Updated: Jan 15, 2009 05:00 PM
By Wendy McNew As you turn up the heat this winter season experts say the threat of carbon monoxide is much greater but there are ways to protect yourself. Carbon monoxide is called the silent killer. According to the Environmental Protection Agency it is responsible for thousands of deaths a year. With the recent cold snap experts say there are ways to keep you and your family safe. Chris Duphily of A2Z Home Inspections made a call Thursday to Meyers Real Estate office just off Route 115 in Effort. He's checking for what he calls a silent killer, carbon monoxide, a colorless, tasteless, and nearly odorless gas that can kill. "It's responsible for about 1,500 deaths annually according to the CPSC and the EPA,"Chris Duphily said. Owner Bob Meyer said he wanted Duphily to come out because he installed a new furnace about a year ago and wanted to make sure it was venting correctly. Most carbon monoxide exposure is caused from poor ventilation in heating systems. "I thought it was a good time to see if it is working properly, if it is set up properly, the air flow and such or if anything changed since the installation last year," Meyer said. To keep safe, Duphily advises both home owners and businesses to get their chimneys and heating systems checked and cleaned at least once a year. "Maintained, I mean, have a licensed HVAC contractor come out and clean the flue, check the draft, make sure that everything is within spec of the manufacturer," Duphily explained. Also, keep carbon monoxide detectors up to date. "Carbon monoxide and smoke detectors are extremely important. One thing different about carbon monoxide detectors is they need to be replaced every five years as per manufacturers instructions," Duphily added. Fortunately for Meyers Real Estate their carbon monoxide test came back negative. Symptoms of carbon monoxide exposure include headaches and nausea. If you are experiencing these and think you have been exposed to carbon monoxide, open your windows and call your local fire department.
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