Help
RSS
API
Feed
Maltego
Contact
Domain > complichek.com
×
More information on this domain is in
AlienVault OTX
Is this malicious?
Yes
No
DNS Resolutions
Date
IP Address
2014-08-22
209.59.149.6
(
ClassC
)
2025-03-22
209.59.148.184
(
ClassC
)
Port 80
HTTP/1.1 200 OKDate: Sat, 22 Mar 2025 21:06:44 GMTServer: ApacheUpgrade: h2,h2cConnection: UpgradeLast-Modified: Mon, 27 Nov 2023 00:04:21 GMTAccept-Ranges: bytesContent-Length: 26664Cache-Control: max-age600Expires: Sat, 22 Mar 2025 21:16:44 GMTVary: Accept-EncodingContent-Type: text/html !DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd>html xmlnshttp://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml xml:langen-gb langen-gb >head> base /> meta http-equivcontent-type contenttext/html; charsetutf-8 /> meta namerobots contentindex, follow /> meta namekeywords contentAsbestos inspection, asbestos testing, lead paint inspection, lead testing, radon testing, mold inspection, Lansing, Michigan /> meta nametitle contentComplichek Environmental | Asbestos Testing, Lead Testing | 517 507-2547 /> meta nameauthor contentadmin /> meta namedescription contentAsbestos inspection, asbestos testing, lead paint inspection, lead testing, radon inspection, mold inspection for Lansing and Michigan. /> meta namegenerator content /> title>Complichek Environmental | Asbestos Testing, Lead Testing | Michigan Lead Risk Assessor | 517 507-2547/title> script typetext/javascript srcmedia/system/js/mootools.js>/script> script typetext/javascript srcmedia/system/js/caption.js>/script>link relshortcut icon hrefimages/favicon.html />link relstylesheet hreftemplates/system/css/system.css typetext/css />link relstylesheet hreftemplates/system/css/general.css typetext/css />link hreftemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/css/template.css relstylesheet typetext/css />link hreftemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/css/style16.css relstylesheet typetext/css />link hreftemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/rokzoom/rokzoom.css relstylesheet typetext/css />link hreftemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/css/rokmoomenu.css relstylesheet typetext/css />!--if lte IE 6>style typetext/css>#fxTab {background: none; filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.AlphaImageLoader(src/templates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/images/style16/fx-tab.png, sizingMethodscale, enabledtrue);}img { behavior: url(/templates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/css/iepngfix.htc); }/style>link href/templates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/css/template_ie6.css relstylesheet typetext/css />!endif-->style typetext/css> td.left div.moduletable, td.right div.moduletable, td.left div.moduletable-hilite1, td.right div.moduletable-hilite1, td.left div.moduletable-hilite2, td.right div.moduletable-hilite2, td.left div.moduletable-hilite3, td.right div.moduletable-hilite3, td.left div.moduletable-hilite4, td.right div.moduletable-hilite4, td.left div.moduletable-hilite5, td.right div.moduletable-hilite5, td.left div.moduletable-hilite6, td.right div.moduletable-hilite6, td.left div.moduletable-hilite7, td.right div.moduletable-hilite7, td.left div.moduletable-hilite8, td.right div.moduletable-hilite8 { width: 175px; } div.wrapper { margin: 0 auto; width: 868px;}/style>script typetext/javascript srctemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/js/mootools.bgiframe.js>/script>script typetext/javascript srctemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/js/rokmoomenu.js>/script>script typetext/javascript>window.addEvent(domready, function() { new Rokmoomenu($E(ul.menutop), { bgiframe: false, delay: 500, animate: { props: opacity, width, height, opts: { duration:900, fps: 100, transition: Fx.Transitions.Expo.easeOut } } });});/script> script typetext/javascript srctemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/rokzoom/rokzoom.js>/script>script typetext/javascript> window.addEvent(load, function() { RokZoom.init({ imageDir: /templates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/rokzoom/images/, resizeFX: { duration: 700, transition: Fx.Transitions.Cubic.easeOut, wait: true }, opacityFX: { duration: 500, wait: false } }); });/script> /head>body idpage_bg classf-larger> div idtemplate classwrapper> div idheader> a hrefindex.html classnounder>img srcimages/blank.png styleborder:0; alt idlogo />/a> div idbanner> div classpadding> /div> /div> /div> div idhoriz-menu classmoomenu> ul classmenutop>li idcurrent classactive item1>a hrefindex.html>span>Home/span>/a>/li>li classitem54>a hrefasbestos-info.html>span>Asbestos Info/span>/a>/li>li classitem55>a hreflead-info.html>span>Lead Info/span>/a>/li>li classitem53>a hrefcontact.html>span>Contact/span>/a>/li>/ul> /div> div idtop> /div> div classclr idmainbody> table classmainbody cellspacing0 cellpadding0> tr valigntop> td classmainbody> div classpadding> table classcontentpaneopen>tr>td valigntop>h1 aligncenter>Asbestos Survey - Lead Survey - Hazard Assessmentbr />/h1>h3 aligncenter>Specializing in Lead Risk Assessments for Child-Occupied Facilitiesbr />/h3>p>Welcome to Compli-Chek Environmental, LLC – a veteran provider of environmental hazard assessment services. Compli-Chek brings proven experience to Michigan’s business, property management and residential communities. With 20 years in the field, performing hundreds of asbestos inspections, lead inspections and lead risk assessments, Compli-Chek, is uniquely qualified to assist clients with a wide range of hazard-related services./p>div styletext-align: center>img srcimages/splash.jpg border0 altAsbestos and lead inspection titleAsbestos and lead inspection />/div> table border0 cellspacing10 cellpadding0 aligncenter>tbody>tr>td colspan2>h2>Our Services/h2>/td>/tr>tr alignleft valigntop>td>h3>General Hazard Assessment/h3>ul>li classcheck1>a href#lead-paint-risk titleLead Paint Risk Assessment>Lead Paint Risk Assessment/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#lead-paint-testing titleLead paint inspection>Lead Paint Testing/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#xrf-lead-testing titleX-ray florescence lead testing>X-Ray Florescence Testing/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-testing titleAsbestos inspection>Asbestos Testing/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-assess titleAsbestos hazard assessment>Asbestos Hazard Assessment/a>/li>/ul>h3>Construction, Demolition, Abatement/h3>ul>li classcheck1>a href#lead-paint-clearance titleLead paint identification>On-site Lead Paint Identification/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#osha titleOSHA lead compliance>OSHA Compliance Assistance/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#neshap titleNESHAP surveys>NESHAPs Compliance Assistancebr />/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#lead-paint-clearance>Lead Clearance Examinations/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-clearance titleAsbestos air clearance>Asbestos Air Clearance/a>/li>/ul>/td>td>h3>Business, Industry, Institutions, Governmentsbr />/h3>ul>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-management titleAsbestos identification and management>Asbestos: Identification and Management Options/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-information titleEmployee asbestos right to know compliance>Asbestos Hazard Communication and Awarenessbr />/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#osha titleOSHA audit compliance assistance>Reliable OSHA Audit Compliance Assistance/a>/li>/ul>h3>Property Management, Lender and Residential Services/h3>ul>li classcheck1>a href#lead-paint-risk titleLead paint risk assessment>Lead Hazard Assessment/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-assess titleAsbestos Hazard Assessment>Asbestos Hazard Assessment/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#ahera>AHERA Management Planning/a>/li>/ul>/td>/tr>/tbody>/table>table border0 cellspacing0 cellpadding0 width563 height109 aligncenter>tbody>tr valigntop>td>h4>a href/asbestos-info.html titleAsbestos guidance>Asbestos Info/a> br />/h4>p>a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-characteristics>Asbestos Types and Characteristics/a>br />a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-abatement>Asbestos Abatement/a>br />a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-history>Asbestos Historical Uses/a>br />a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-exposure>Asbestos Exposure/a>br />a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-home>Asbestos In Homes/a>br />a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-business>Asbestos In Business and Industry/a>/p>/td>td>h4>a href/lead-info.html titleLead guidance>Lead Info/a> br />/h4>p>a href/lead-info.html#lead-child-effects>Childhood Lead: Health Effects/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-home-hazards>Lead Hazards in the Home/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-poisoning>Lead Poisoning Prevention/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-exposure>Household Lead Exposure: Likely Sources/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-reduction>Lead Hazard Reduction/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-in-toys>Guidance for Homeowner/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-in-toys>Lead in Toys/a>/p>p> /p>/td>/tr>/tbody>/table>address>strong>Compli-Chek Environmental, LLC/strong>br />/address>address>Burt R. Russell, Owner and Operator/address>address>strong>Since 1987: /strong>NIOSH 7400 Method Microscopistbr />strong>Since 1987:/strong>Licensed Asbestos Inspector No. A-5514br />strong>Since 1998:/strong>Licensed Lead Paint Inspector No. P00187/address>p alignright> /p>p alignright> /p>h2>General Hazard Assessment/h2>h3>Lead Paint Risk Assessment by a Michigan Lead Risk Assessora namelead-paint-risk titlelead-paint-risk>/a>/h3>p>A risk assessment is an in-depth evaluation of deteriorated lead-based paint, dust and soil hazards found in homes and child-occupied facilities. This service can only be performed by a Michigan-licensed Lead Risk Assessor. The process involves the identification of painted components that are deteriorated and in poor condition due to friction, impact or water damage. State-of-the art detection equipment is used to test the lead content in each painted surface in poor condition. Dust samples are collected inside the dwelling from floors and windows and analyzed by a Michigan-approved laboratory. When bare soil in play areas, around the house perimeter or other area of the yard is discovered, additional samples are collected and analyzed. All of this information is used to determine whether hazards are present and, if so, recommendations are provided to address those hazards./p>h4>Lead Paint Risk Assessment: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your Michigan lead paint risk assessment>Compli-Chek Can Helpu>!/u> /a>/h4>p>Compli-Chek has performed over 700 lead paint inspections and risk assessments in Michigan since 1998. If you have concerns about your family’s safety, your home or your income property, please call us at 1-800-813-8768./p>h3>Lead Paint Testinga namelead-paint-testing titlelead-paint-testing>/a>/h3>A lead paint inspection is a surface-by-surface inventory of all painted components on the property. State-of-the art detection equipment is used to test each painted surface. An inspection does not identify paint-related hazards but will often help the homeowner to avoid creating them when performing work that will disturb potential lead-based paint. Commercial painters, contractors, institutions and homeowners should include a lead paint inspection in order to protect building occupants, families and workers from lead exposure during renovation activities. When renovating or painting your own home, there is a wealth of information online at the a hrefhttp://www.healthyhomescoalition.org/ target_blank titleMichigan Lead and Healthy Homes>Michigan Lead and Healthy Homes section/a> of the DPH.br />h4>Lead Paint Testing: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your Michigan lead paint inspection>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a>/h4>p>Compli-Cheka name#xrf title#xrf>/a> has performed over 700 lead paint inspections and risk assessments in Michigan since 1998. For XRFa namexrf-lead-testing titlexrf-lead-testing>/a> testing Compli-Chek owns and operates an RMD LPA-1 X-Ray Fluorescence reader. If you have concerns about your family’s safety, your properties or those involved in their maintenance or improvements, please call us at 1-800-813-8768./p>h3>Lead Project Clearancesa namelead-paint-clearance titlelead-paint-clearance>/a>/h3>Lead hazard reduction projects are cleared either pursuant to Michigan Lead Hazard Remediation Rules or in accordance with the HUD Federal Guidelines for Interim Controls projects. A lead clearance consists of a visual assessment and the collection of dust samples following the completion of the work. br />h4>Lead Paint Inspection: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your Michigan lead paint testing>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a>/h4>p> Compli-Chek regularly provides clearance services for large-and small-scale lead and asbestos projects throughout Michigan. Our report formats are concise and easy to understand./p>h3>Lead Hazard Reductiona namelead-reduction titlelead-reduction>/a>/h3>p classMsoNormal>span stylefont-family: Arial>Abatement methods consist of removal, enclosing or encapsulating a building component. When a hazard is treated with abatement it must be performed by a Michigan-licensed abatement contractor. Renovation and remodeling contractors may perform some types of work (window, door or other component removal or enclosure) if the primary intent of the project is not to eliminate the hazard.span> /span>/span>span stylefont-family: Arial>Michigan/span>span stylefont-family: Arial> law does not permit these contractors to use or advertise abatement methods and services without font color#003300>a hrefhttp://www.michigan.gov/mdch/0,1607,7-132-2940_2955_2983-95171--,00.html titleLead abatement training and licensing>span stylecolor: red>training and licensing/span>/a>/font>. /span>/p> p classMsoNormal>u>span stylefont-family: Arial>Removal:/span>/u>span stylefont-family: Arial> While removal of building components with lead hazards may be done by the homeowner, it is never advisable. Removal is also frequently performed by poorly trained renovation contractors who have only a limited understanding of the hazards they create in homes across the nation. span> /span>Occupant protection and worker safety are often ignored or unknown. Homeowners should be aware of /span>a hrefhttp://www.mich.gov/documents/EPA_406b_Final_Rule_86240_7.pdf titleMichigan and EPA renovation and lead awareness guidelines>span stylecolor: red>span stylefont-family: Arial>Michigan/span>/span>span stylefont-family: Arial; color: red>’s and EPA’s “Pre-Renovation Education Rule/span>/a>span stylefont-family: Arial> requiring all contractors to provide lead hazard information to homeowners before conducting renovations and remodeling.span> /span>In 1993-94 the Centers for Disease Control performed a span stylecolor: red>font color#ff0000>a hrefhttp://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00045033.htm titleChildren and lead poisoning>study/a>/font> /span> which revealed that 6.9% of children with elevated blood lead (EBL) were found to live in households where a renovation or remodeling activity occurred.span> /span>While the types and processes associated with the work were not part of the study it is widely understood by the lead risk assessment community that much of the work involved window or door replacement or exterior painting.span> /span>/span>/p> p classMsoNormal>u>span stylefont-family: Arial>Encapsulation:/span>/u>span stylefont-family: Arial>span> /span>Another abatement procedure performed by licensed lead abatement professionals involves the covering of lead-painted components with an impermeable liquid coating that safely seals the paint beneath. Encapsulants, when properly applied, will provide a durable and effective treatment of components with a large surface area (such as interior walls/ceilings/trim andexterior walls, soffits, casings) for about 20 years. They will need to be monitored for new damage and eventually re-applied. /span>/p> p classMsoNormal>u>span stylefont-family: Arial>Enclosure:/span>/u>span stylefont-family: Arial> A more permanent hazard abatement method involves the construction of a permanent barrier on or over the component. Exterior siding and component wrapping, installation of drywall over existing walls and ceilings and the “boxing-in” of a component are all effective abatement methods./span>/p> p> /p>br />h3>Asbestos Abatement Project Clearancea nameasbestos-clearance titleasbestos-clearance>/a>/h3>p> Compli-Chek owner, Burt Russell, has been a NIOSH 7400 Method Stage Contrast Microscopist since 1992. Mr Russell has performed hundreds of visual and air clearances for Michigan contractors and building owners. /p>h4>Asbestos Abatement Clearance: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos abatement clearance>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a> br />/h4>h3>Asbestos Testinga nameasbestos-testing titleasbestos-testing>/a>/h3>Asbestos testing consists of a building survey, material sampling and laboratory analyses of structural materials suspected to contain asbestos. Inspections will often involve some level of destructive sampling of structural components in order to disclose hidden materials or perform sampling tasks. Any inspection for asbestos-containing materials must be performed by a Michigan-licensed Asbestos Inspector. An Asbestos Inspection report will typically provide detailed data on material locations, quantities, conditions and sample sites. The prioritization of asbestos hazards, their severity and recommendations for hazard treatments are not usually provided with an asbestos inspection. br />br />strong>Asbestos and Home Inspection:/strong> There is no regulatory requirement for homeowners to test for asbestos when planning to renovate their homes themselves. Reach them at 517-335-9390. em>If you intend to do the work yourself, have the materials you will disturb tested to ensure your family’s and your own safety./em> If you are contracting for construction, renovation or demolition services by others, there are federal and state regulations (see below) that require the identification of all materials suspected to contain asbestos before any of these activities are commenced.br />h4>Asbestos Home Inspection: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos testing and home inspection>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a>/h4>font faceimpact,chicago stylefont-size: 16px color#008000>REGULATORY COMPLIANCE/font>a nameasbestos-compliance titleasbestos-compliance>/a>br />br />strong>Asbestos NESHAP’s Compliance/strong>a nameneshap titleneshap>/a>strong>:/strong> The National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (CFR 40.763) are federal standards for air contaminants and the control of their release into the environment. Michigan asbestos regulations under the NESHAPs fall under the authority of Michigan’s Department of Environmental Quality a hrefhttp://www.michigan.gov/deq/0,1607,7-135-3310_4106-11856--,00.html titleDEQ and asbestos audits>DEQ/a>. The DEQ Asbestos NESHAPs Program has the authority to inspect all construction-related activities including renovation and demolition (reno/demo) projects, for the presence of asbestos-containing materials and potential airborne release of asbestos fibers. It is the contractor’s responsibility to confirm that an inspection for asbestos-containing materials has been performed before reno/demo activities take place. If asbestos-containing materials are present, some may be permitted to remain in the building during reno/demo and others will require removal by Michigan-licensed abatement professionals.br />br />strong>Asbestos OSHA Compliance/strong>a nameosha titleosha>/a>strong>: /strong> The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) asbestos standards regulate worker and occupant exposure to asbestos during maintenance activities as well as asbestos abatement projects. Appropriate worker and occupant protection is mandated and appropriate engineering controls must be in place when performing any task which might disturb or dislodge asbestos-containing materials. Industrial hygiene services such as area air monitoring and project oversight are necessary to assure that potential contamination is contained and workers/building occupants are not exposed.br />p> Asbestos NESHAPs and OSHA Compliance: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos NESHAP compliance inspection>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a>/p>p> Compli-Chek has performed over 2,300 commercial, residential and institutional asbestos inspections in Michigan. We assist the regulated community with all phases of asbestos-related compliance including asbestos survey, abatement project design, oversight personnel exposure monitoring and final air clearance. If your company is responding to a DEQ audit, if you are a contractor with a need for site-related information or if you just have a question about a hrefhttp://www.michigan.gov/dleg/0,1607,7-154-11407_15333_15369-41708--,00.html titleMIOSHA and asbestos compliance>OSHA/a> or a hrefhttp://www.michigan.gov/deq/0,1607,7-135-3310_4106-11856--,00.html target_blank titleAsbestos NESHAP compliance>NESHAPs compliance/a>, please call us at 1-800-813-8768./p>h3>Asbestos Hazard Assessmenta nameasbestos-assess titleasbestos-assess>/a>/h3>p>The identification, severity and recommendations for asbestos-containing materials and their management is critical information needed by building owners and managers in order to protect building occupants. The decision-making process concerning asbestos hazards can include a number of alternatives:/p>p>strong>In-Place Management:/strong> a nameasbestos-management titleasbestos-management>/a>Asbestos hazards in and on buildings must be managed through the practical application of an Asbestos Operations and Maintenance Plan. Some materials may pose little potential for exposure. An asbestos inspection and hazard assessment will be used to document the location of all asbestos-containing material that will remain. Records of maintenance and removal activities, contractor and occupant notification and personnel awareness training will be maintained in the Plan. The materials will require periodic monitoring for new damage or deterioration sources. The requirements for a hrefhttp://www.michigan.gov/documents/cis_wsh_cet0157_117522_7.doc target_blank titleAsbestos and employee awareness>employee awareness/a> of workplace hazards are fully satisfied with the implementation of an Asbestos Operations and Maintenance Plan./p>h4>Asbestos em>In-Place /em>Management: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos NESHAP compliance inspection>Compli-Chek Can Helpu>!/u> /a>/h4>p>u>AHERA and Schools Compliance:/u>u>a nameahera titleahera>/a>/u> In 1986, the a hrefhttp://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/EPA-TOX/pre1994/3269-8.pdf target_blank titleAsbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA)>Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA)/a> was signed into law as Title II of the Toxic Substance Control Act (TSCA). Additionally, the Asbestos School Hazard Abatement Reauthorization Act (ASHARA), passed in 1990, required accreditation of personnel working on asbestos activities in schools, and public and commercial buildings. /p>p>strong>AHERA Compliance: /strong>a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos AHERA compliance inspection>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a> Compli-Chek has been writing Asbestos Management Plans for a hrefhttp://cfpub.epa.gov/schools/index.cfm target_blank titleAsbestos in schools>schools/a> and institutions since 1987./p>h3>Hazard Communicationa nameasbestos-information titleasbestos-information>/a>/h3>p>When asbestos or potentially harmful materials or chemicals are present in accessible areas of buildings or when an owner intends to manage, repair or remove asbestos or lead-based paint, employees, visitors and contractors must be be provided with the knowledge of these hazards in their environment. In Michigan this information is assured through Michigans a hrefhttp://www.semcosh.org/rightto.htm titleMichigan right to know law>Right to Know/a> laws. br /> /p>p>strong>Hazard Communication: /strong>a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos NESHAP compliance inspection>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a> Compli-Chek writes Hazard Communication Plans for building owners, managers and employers who have either been audited by a division of DLEG or simply wish to be proactive with the care and health of their building occupants and work forces. We have used the same internally designed HazCom Plan since 1988. The Plan consists of two components: a materials database with standardized in-house procedures and a Living Document that allows the user to update the various compliance sections with new information. /p>/td>/tr>/table>span classarticle_separator> /span> /div> /td> td classright> /td> /tr> /table> /div> div idfooter classclr> div classrk-1> div classrk-2> div idthe-footer> a href/contact.html classcopy>Contact Compli-Chek/a> font colorFFFFFF classcopy>for environmental hazard consultation. | Lansing, Michigan | Michigan Lead Risk Assessor | (517) 507-2547br /> a hrefindex.html>Home/a> | a href/asbestos-info.html>Asbestos Info/a> | a href/lead-info.html>Lead Info/a> | a href/contact.html>Contact/a>/font>br /> br /> Copyright © 2008-2023, Compli-Chek Environmental. All rights reserved.br /> /div> /div> /div> /div> /div>/body>/html>
Port 443
HTTP/1.1 200 OKDate: Sat, 22 Mar 2025 21:06:44 GMTServer: ApacheUpgrade: h2,h2cConnection: UpgradeLast-Modified: Mon, 27 Nov 2023 00:04:21 GMTAccept-Ranges: bytesContent-Length: 26664Cache-Control: max-age600Expires: Sat, 22 Mar 2025 21:16:44 GMTVary: Accept-EncodingContent-Type: text/html !DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd>html xmlnshttp://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml xml:langen-gb langen-gb >head> base /> meta http-equivcontent-type contenttext/html; charsetutf-8 /> meta namerobots contentindex, follow /> meta namekeywords contentAsbestos inspection, asbestos testing, lead paint inspection, lead testing, radon testing, mold inspection, Lansing, Michigan /> meta nametitle contentComplichek Environmental | Asbestos Testing, Lead Testing | 517 507-2547 /> meta nameauthor contentadmin /> meta namedescription contentAsbestos inspection, asbestos testing, lead paint inspection, lead testing, radon inspection, mold inspection for Lansing and Michigan. /> meta namegenerator content /> title>Complichek Environmental | Asbestos Testing, Lead Testing | Michigan Lead Risk Assessor | 517 507-2547/title> script typetext/javascript srcmedia/system/js/mootools.js>/script> script typetext/javascript srcmedia/system/js/caption.js>/script>link relshortcut icon hrefimages/favicon.html />link relstylesheet hreftemplates/system/css/system.css typetext/css />link relstylesheet hreftemplates/system/css/general.css typetext/css />link hreftemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/css/template.css relstylesheet typetext/css />link hreftemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/css/style16.css relstylesheet typetext/css />link hreftemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/rokzoom/rokzoom.css relstylesheet typetext/css />link hreftemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/css/rokmoomenu.css relstylesheet typetext/css />!--if lte IE 6>style typetext/css>#fxTab {background: none; filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.AlphaImageLoader(src/templates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/images/style16/fx-tab.png, sizingMethodscale, enabledtrue);}img { behavior: url(/templates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/css/iepngfix.htc); }/style>link href/templates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/css/template_ie6.css relstylesheet typetext/css />!endif-->style typetext/css> td.left div.moduletable, td.right div.moduletable, td.left div.moduletable-hilite1, td.right div.moduletable-hilite1, td.left div.moduletable-hilite2, td.right div.moduletable-hilite2, td.left div.moduletable-hilite3, td.right div.moduletable-hilite3, td.left div.moduletable-hilite4, td.right div.moduletable-hilite4, td.left div.moduletable-hilite5, td.right div.moduletable-hilite5, td.left div.moduletable-hilite6, td.right div.moduletable-hilite6, td.left div.moduletable-hilite7, td.right div.moduletable-hilite7, td.left div.moduletable-hilite8, td.right div.moduletable-hilite8 { width: 175px; } div.wrapper { margin: 0 auto; width: 868px;}/style>script typetext/javascript srctemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/js/mootools.bgiframe.js>/script>script typetext/javascript srctemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/js/rokmoomenu.js>/script>script typetext/javascript>window.addEvent(domready, function() { new Rokmoomenu($E(ul.menutop), { bgiframe: false, delay: 500, animate: { props: opacity, width, height, opts: { duration:900, fps: 100, transition: Fx.Transitions.Expo.easeOut } } });});/script> script typetext/javascript srctemplates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/rokzoom/rokzoom.js>/script>script typetext/javascript> window.addEvent(load, function() { RokZoom.init({ imageDir: /templates/rt_versatility_iii_j15/rokzoom/images/, resizeFX: { duration: 700, transition: Fx.Transitions.Cubic.easeOut, wait: true }, opacityFX: { duration: 500, wait: false } }); });/script> /head>body idpage_bg classf-larger> div idtemplate classwrapper> div idheader> a hrefindex.html classnounder>img srcimages/blank.png styleborder:0; alt idlogo />/a> div idbanner> div classpadding> /div> /div> /div> div idhoriz-menu classmoomenu> ul classmenutop>li idcurrent classactive item1>a hrefindex.html>span>Home/span>/a>/li>li classitem54>a hrefasbestos-info.html>span>Asbestos Info/span>/a>/li>li classitem55>a hreflead-info.html>span>Lead Info/span>/a>/li>li classitem53>a hrefcontact.html>span>Contact/span>/a>/li>/ul> /div> div idtop> /div> div classclr idmainbody> table classmainbody cellspacing0 cellpadding0> tr valigntop> td classmainbody> div classpadding> table classcontentpaneopen>tr>td valigntop>h1 aligncenter>Asbestos Survey - Lead Survey - Hazard Assessmentbr />/h1>h3 aligncenter>Specializing in Lead Risk Assessments for Child-Occupied Facilitiesbr />/h3>p>Welcome to Compli-Chek Environmental, LLC – a veteran provider of environmental hazard assessment services. Compli-Chek brings proven experience to Michigan’s business, property management and residential communities. With 20 years in the field, performing hundreds of asbestos inspections, lead inspections and lead risk assessments, Compli-Chek, is uniquely qualified to assist clients with a wide range of hazard-related services./p>div styletext-align: center>img srcimages/splash.jpg border0 altAsbestos and lead inspection titleAsbestos and lead inspection />/div> table border0 cellspacing10 cellpadding0 aligncenter>tbody>tr>td colspan2>h2>Our Services/h2>/td>/tr>tr alignleft valigntop>td>h3>General Hazard Assessment/h3>ul>li classcheck1>a href#lead-paint-risk titleLead Paint Risk Assessment>Lead Paint Risk Assessment/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#lead-paint-testing titleLead paint inspection>Lead Paint Testing/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#xrf-lead-testing titleX-ray florescence lead testing>X-Ray Florescence Testing/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-testing titleAsbestos inspection>Asbestos Testing/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-assess titleAsbestos hazard assessment>Asbestos Hazard Assessment/a>/li>/ul>h3>Construction, Demolition, Abatement/h3>ul>li classcheck1>a href#lead-paint-clearance titleLead paint identification>On-site Lead Paint Identification/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#osha titleOSHA lead compliance>OSHA Compliance Assistance/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#neshap titleNESHAP surveys>NESHAPs Compliance Assistancebr />/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#lead-paint-clearance>Lead Clearance Examinations/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-clearance titleAsbestos air clearance>Asbestos Air Clearance/a>/li>/ul>/td>td>h3>Business, Industry, Institutions, Governmentsbr />/h3>ul>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-management titleAsbestos identification and management>Asbestos: Identification and Management Options/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-information titleEmployee asbestos right to know compliance>Asbestos Hazard Communication and Awarenessbr />/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#osha titleOSHA audit compliance assistance>Reliable OSHA Audit Compliance Assistance/a>/li>/ul>h3>Property Management, Lender and Residential Services/h3>ul>li classcheck1>a href#lead-paint-risk titleLead paint risk assessment>Lead Hazard Assessment/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#asbestos-assess titleAsbestos Hazard Assessment>Asbestos Hazard Assessment/a>/li>li classcheck1>a href#ahera>AHERA Management Planning/a>/li>/ul>/td>/tr>/tbody>/table>table border0 cellspacing0 cellpadding0 width563 height109 aligncenter>tbody>tr valigntop>td>h4>a href/asbestos-info.html titleAsbestos guidance>Asbestos Info/a> br />/h4>p>a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-characteristics>Asbestos Types and Characteristics/a>br />a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-abatement>Asbestos Abatement/a>br />a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-history>Asbestos Historical Uses/a>br />a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-exposure>Asbestos Exposure/a>br />a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-home>Asbestos In Homes/a>br />a href/asbestos-info.html#asbestos-business>Asbestos In Business and Industry/a>/p>/td>td>h4>a href/lead-info.html titleLead guidance>Lead Info/a> br />/h4>p>a href/lead-info.html#lead-child-effects>Childhood Lead: Health Effects/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-home-hazards>Lead Hazards in the Home/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-poisoning>Lead Poisoning Prevention/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-exposure>Household Lead Exposure: Likely Sources/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-reduction>Lead Hazard Reduction/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-in-toys>Guidance for Homeowner/a>br />a href/lead-info.html#lead-in-toys>Lead in Toys/a>/p>p> /p>/td>/tr>/tbody>/table>address>strong>Compli-Chek Environmental, LLC/strong>br />/address>address>Burt R. Russell, Owner and Operator/address>address>strong>Since 1987: /strong>NIOSH 7400 Method Microscopistbr />strong>Since 1987:/strong>Licensed Asbestos Inspector No. A-5514br />strong>Since 1998:/strong>Licensed Lead Paint Inspector No. P00187/address>p alignright> /p>p alignright> /p>h2>General Hazard Assessment/h2>h3>Lead Paint Risk Assessment by a Michigan Lead Risk Assessora namelead-paint-risk titlelead-paint-risk>/a>/h3>p>A risk assessment is an in-depth evaluation of deteriorated lead-based paint, dust and soil hazards found in homes and child-occupied facilities. This service can only be performed by a Michigan-licensed Lead Risk Assessor. The process involves the identification of painted components that are deteriorated and in poor condition due to friction, impact or water damage. State-of-the art detection equipment is used to test the lead content in each painted surface in poor condition. Dust samples are collected inside the dwelling from floors and windows and analyzed by a Michigan-approved laboratory. When bare soil in play areas, around the house perimeter or other area of the yard is discovered, additional samples are collected and analyzed. All of this information is used to determine whether hazards are present and, if so, recommendations are provided to address those hazards./p>h4>Lead Paint Risk Assessment: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your Michigan lead paint risk assessment>Compli-Chek Can Helpu>!/u> /a>/h4>p>Compli-Chek has performed over 700 lead paint inspections and risk assessments in Michigan since 1998. If you have concerns about your family’s safety, your home or your income property, please call us at 1-800-813-8768./p>h3>Lead Paint Testinga namelead-paint-testing titlelead-paint-testing>/a>/h3>A lead paint inspection is a surface-by-surface inventory of all painted components on the property. State-of-the art detection equipment is used to test each painted surface. An inspection does not identify paint-related hazards but will often help the homeowner to avoid creating them when performing work that will disturb potential lead-based paint. Commercial painters, contractors, institutions and homeowners should include a lead paint inspection in order to protect building occupants, families and workers from lead exposure during renovation activities. When renovating or painting your own home, there is a wealth of information online at the a hrefhttp://www.healthyhomescoalition.org/ target_blank titleMichigan Lead and Healthy Homes>Michigan Lead and Healthy Homes section/a> of the DPH.br />h4>Lead Paint Testing: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your Michigan lead paint inspection>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a>/h4>p>Compli-Cheka name#xrf title#xrf>/a> has performed over 700 lead paint inspections and risk assessments in Michigan since 1998. For XRFa namexrf-lead-testing titlexrf-lead-testing>/a> testing Compli-Chek owns and operates an RMD LPA-1 X-Ray Fluorescence reader. If you have concerns about your family’s safety, your properties or those involved in their maintenance or improvements, please call us at 1-800-813-8768./p>h3>Lead Project Clearancesa namelead-paint-clearance titlelead-paint-clearance>/a>/h3>Lead hazard reduction projects are cleared either pursuant to Michigan Lead Hazard Remediation Rules or in accordance with the HUD Federal Guidelines for Interim Controls projects. A lead clearance consists of a visual assessment and the collection of dust samples following the completion of the work. br />h4>Lead Paint Inspection: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your Michigan lead paint testing>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a>/h4>p> Compli-Chek regularly provides clearance services for large-and small-scale lead and asbestos projects throughout Michigan. Our report formats are concise and easy to understand./p>h3>Lead Hazard Reductiona namelead-reduction titlelead-reduction>/a>/h3>p classMsoNormal>span stylefont-family: Arial>Abatement methods consist of removal, enclosing or encapsulating a building component. When a hazard is treated with abatement it must be performed by a Michigan-licensed abatement contractor. Renovation and remodeling contractors may perform some types of work (window, door or other component removal or enclosure) if the primary intent of the project is not to eliminate the hazard.span> /span>/span>span stylefont-family: Arial>Michigan/span>span stylefont-family: Arial> law does not permit these contractors to use or advertise abatement methods and services without font color#003300>a hrefhttp://www.michigan.gov/mdch/0,1607,7-132-2940_2955_2983-95171--,00.html titleLead abatement training and licensing>span stylecolor: red>training and licensing/span>/a>/font>. /span>/p> p classMsoNormal>u>span stylefont-family: Arial>Removal:/span>/u>span stylefont-family: Arial> While removal of building components with lead hazards may be done by the homeowner, it is never advisable. Removal is also frequently performed by poorly trained renovation contractors who have only a limited understanding of the hazards they create in homes across the nation. span> /span>Occupant protection and worker safety are often ignored or unknown. Homeowners should be aware of /span>a hrefhttp://www.mich.gov/documents/EPA_406b_Final_Rule_86240_7.pdf titleMichigan and EPA renovation and lead awareness guidelines>span stylecolor: red>span stylefont-family: Arial>Michigan/span>/span>span stylefont-family: Arial; color: red>’s and EPA’s “Pre-Renovation Education Rule/span>/a>span stylefont-family: Arial> requiring all contractors to provide lead hazard information to homeowners before conducting renovations and remodeling.span> /span>In 1993-94 the Centers for Disease Control performed a span stylecolor: red>font color#ff0000>a hrefhttp://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00045033.htm titleChildren and lead poisoning>study/a>/font> /span> which revealed that 6.9% of children with elevated blood lead (EBL) were found to live in households where a renovation or remodeling activity occurred.span> /span>While the types and processes associated with the work were not part of the study it is widely understood by the lead risk assessment community that much of the work involved window or door replacement or exterior painting.span> /span>/span>/p> p classMsoNormal>u>span stylefont-family: Arial>Encapsulation:/span>/u>span stylefont-family: Arial>span> /span>Another abatement procedure performed by licensed lead abatement professionals involves the covering of lead-painted components with an impermeable liquid coating that safely seals the paint beneath. Encapsulants, when properly applied, will provide a durable and effective treatment of components with a large surface area (such as interior walls/ceilings/trim andexterior walls, soffits, casings) for about 20 years. They will need to be monitored for new damage and eventually re-applied. /span>/p> p classMsoNormal>u>span stylefont-family: Arial>Enclosure:/span>/u>span stylefont-family: Arial> A more permanent hazard abatement method involves the construction of a permanent barrier on or over the component. Exterior siding and component wrapping, installation of drywall over existing walls and ceilings and the “boxing-in” of a component are all effective abatement methods./span>/p> p> /p>br />h3>Asbestos Abatement Project Clearancea nameasbestos-clearance titleasbestos-clearance>/a>/h3>p> Compli-Chek owner, Burt Russell, has been a NIOSH 7400 Method Stage Contrast Microscopist since 1992. Mr Russell has performed hundreds of visual and air clearances for Michigan contractors and building owners. /p>h4>Asbestos Abatement Clearance: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos abatement clearance>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a> br />/h4>h3>Asbestos Testinga nameasbestos-testing titleasbestos-testing>/a>/h3>Asbestos testing consists of a building survey, material sampling and laboratory analyses of structural materials suspected to contain asbestos. Inspections will often involve some level of destructive sampling of structural components in order to disclose hidden materials or perform sampling tasks. Any inspection for asbestos-containing materials must be performed by a Michigan-licensed Asbestos Inspector. An Asbestos Inspection report will typically provide detailed data on material locations, quantities, conditions and sample sites. The prioritization of asbestos hazards, their severity and recommendations for hazard treatments are not usually provided with an asbestos inspection. br />br />strong>Asbestos and Home Inspection:/strong> There is no regulatory requirement for homeowners to test for asbestos when planning to renovate their homes themselves. Reach them at 517-335-9390. em>If you intend to do the work yourself, have the materials you will disturb tested to ensure your family’s and your own safety./em> If you are contracting for construction, renovation or demolition services by others, there are federal and state regulations (see below) that require the identification of all materials suspected to contain asbestos before any of these activities are commenced.br />h4>Asbestos Home Inspection: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos testing and home inspection>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a>/h4>font faceimpact,chicago stylefont-size: 16px color#008000>REGULATORY COMPLIANCE/font>a nameasbestos-compliance titleasbestos-compliance>/a>br />br />strong>Asbestos NESHAP’s Compliance/strong>a nameneshap titleneshap>/a>strong>:/strong> The National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (CFR 40.763) are federal standards for air contaminants and the control of their release into the environment. Michigan asbestos regulations under the NESHAPs fall under the authority of Michigan’s Department of Environmental Quality a hrefhttp://www.michigan.gov/deq/0,1607,7-135-3310_4106-11856--,00.html titleDEQ and asbestos audits>DEQ/a>. The DEQ Asbestos NESHAPs Program has the authority to inspect all construction-related activities including renovation and demolition (reno/demo) projects, for the presence of asbestos-containing materials and potential airborne release of asbestos fibers. It is the contractor’s responsibility to confirm that an inspection for asbestos-containing materials has been performed before reno/demo activities take place. If asbestos-containing materials are present, some may be permitted to remain in the building during reno/demo and others will require removal by Michigan-licensed abatement professionals.br />br />strong>Asbestos OSHA Compliance/strong>a nameosha titleosha>/a>strong>: /strong> The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) asbestos standards regulate worker and occupant exposure to asbestos during maintenance activities as well as asbestos abatement projects. Appropriate worker and occupant protection is mandated and appropriate engineering controls must be in place when performing any task which might disturb or dislodge asbestos-containing materials. Industrial hygiene services such as area air monitoring and project oversight are necessary to assure that potential contamination is contained and workers/building occupants are not exposed.br />p> Asbestos NESHAPs and OSHA Compliance: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos NESHAP compliance inspection>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a>/p>p> Compli-Chek has performed over 2,300 commercial, residential and institutional asbestos inspections in Michigan. We assist the regulated community with all phases of asbestos-related compliance including asbestos survey, abatement project design, oversight personnel exposure monitoring and final air clearance. If your company is responding to a DEQ audit, if you are a contractor with a need for site-related information or if you just have a question about a hrefhttp://www.michigan.gov/dleg/0,1607,7-154-11407_15333_15369-41708--,00.html titleMIOSHA and asbestos compliance>OSHA/a> or a hrefhttp://www.michigan.gov/deq/0,1607,7-135-3310_4106-11856--,00.html target_blank titleAsbestos NESHAP compliance>NESHAPs compliance/a>, please call us at 1-800-813-8768./p>h3>Asbestos Hazard Assessmenta nameasbestos-assess titleasbestos-assess>/a>/h3>p>The identification, severity and recommendations for asbestos-containing materials and their management is critical information needed by building owners and managers in order to protect building occupants. The decision-making process concerning asbestos hazards can include a number of alternatives:/p>p>strong>In-Place Management:/strong> a nameasbestos-management titleasbestos-management>/a>Asbestos hazards in and on buildings must be managed through the practical application of an Asbestos Operations and Maintenance Plan. Some materials may pose little potential for exposure. An asbestos inspection and hazard assessment will be used to document the location of all asbestos-containing material that will remain. Records of maintenance and removal activities, contractor and occupant notification and personnel awareness training will be maintained in the Plan. The materials will require periodic monitoring for new damage or deterioration sources. The requirements for a hrefhttp://www.michigan.gov/documents/cis_wsh_cet0157_117522_7.doc target_blank titleAsbestos and employee awareness>employee awareness/a> of workplace hazards are fully satisfied with the implementation of an Asbestos Operations and Maintenance Plan./p>h4>Asbestos em>In-Place /em>Management: a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos NESHAP compliance inspection>Compli-Chek Can Helpu>!/u> /a>/h4>p>u>AHERA and Schools Compliance:/u>u>a nameahera titleahera>/a>/u> In 1986, the a hrefhttp://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/EPA-TOX/pre1994/3269-8.pdf target_blank titleAsbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA)>Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA)/a> was signed into law as Title II of the Toxic Substance Control Act (TSCA). Additionally, the Asbestos School Hazard Abatement Reauthorization Act (ASHARA), passed in 1990, required accreditation of personnel working on asbestos activities in schools, and public and commercial buildings. /p>p>strong>AHERA Compliance: /strong>a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos AHERA compliance inspection>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a> Compli-Chek has been writing Asbestos Management Plans for a hrefhttp://cfpub.epa.gov/schools/index.cfm target_blank titleAsbestos in schools>schools/a> and institutions since 1987./p>h3>Hazard Communicationa nameasbestos-information titleasbestos-information>/a>/h3>p>When asbestos or potentially harmful materials or chemicals are present in accessible areas of buildings or when an owner intends to manage, repair or remove asbestos or lead-based paint, employees, visitors and contractors must be be provided with the knowledge of these hazards in their environment. In Michigan this information is assured through Michigans a hrefhttp://www.semcosh.org/rightto.htm titleMichigan right to know law>Right to Know/a> laws. br /> /p>p>strong>Hazard Communication: /strong>a href/contact.html titleContact Compli-Chek for your asbestos NESHAP compliance inspection>Compli-Chek Can Help!/a> Compli-Chek writes Hazard Communication Plans for building owners, managers and employers who have either been audited by a division of DLEG or simply wish to be proactive with the care and health of their building occupants and work forces. We have used the same internally designed HazCom Plan since 1988. The Plan consists of two components: a materials database with standardized in-house procedures and a Living Document that allows the user to update the various compliance sections with new information. /p>/td>/tr>/table>span classarticle_separator> /span> /div> /td> td classright> /td> /tr> /table> /div> div idfooter classclr> div classrk-1> div classrk-2> div idthe-footer> a href/contact.html classcopy>Contact Compli-Chek/a> font colorFFFFFF classcopy>for environmental hazard consultation. | Lansing, Michigan | Michigan Lead Risk Assessor | (517) 507-2547br /> a hrefindex.html>Home/a> | a href/asbestos-info.html>Asbestos Info/a> | a href/lead-info.html>Lead Info/a> | a href/contact.html>Contact/a>/font>br /> br /> Copyright © 2008-2023, Compli-Chek Environmental. All rights reserved.br /> /div> /div> /div> /div> /div>/body>/html>
View on OTX
|
View on ThreatMiner
Please enable JavaScript to view the
comments powered by Disqus.
Data with thanks to
AlienVault OTX
,
VirusTotal
,
Malwr
and
others
. [
Sitemap
]