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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.9
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon25
    Verified asbestos removal services reviews

Top-Rated Asbestos removal specialists in Springville - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Asbestos Abatement of Utah
Asbestos Abatement of Utah
4.9(
63
)
Asbestos - AbatementAsbestos - Testing

Serving Springville, UT and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2013

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"These guys did a fantastic job from start to finish. John was very knowledgeable and gave me an honest assessment of my options and safety issues before giving me a quote. After they arrived, they setup a full containment system and removed about 300 square feet of asbestos floor tile in half a day, leaving my basement floor very clean. And it was a tough job, with tile wedged under walls, and carpet tack strips. I definitely recommend them - they were very easy to work with, very professional, and they got the job done quickly."
Response time9 hrs
Response rate85%
21 neighbors recently requested a quote
That Asbestos Guy Environmental, LLC
5.0(
6
)
Asbestos - Testing

Serving Springville, UT and surrounding areas

In business since 2010

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

That Asbestos Guy Environmental, LLC is a small air quality firm located in Northern Utah. Randy has been conducting indoor air quality surveys since 1989 and has completed thousands of environmental surveys for asbestos, lead paint and toxic mold. We provide air quality services in Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, and Nevada. Our principal specialty is asbestos, lead paint, radon and toxic mold investigations. We provide services for government entities, private business and homeowners. We have a Nevada Asbestos Consultant on-staff. With a fully-staffed environmental laboratory backing us for mold, lead, radon and asbestos analysis, we can provide results and reports within 24 hours when necessary. Written reports are available within 48 hours. \n \n

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Asbestos Removal FAQs, answered by experts

If the tiles are undamaged and in good condition, painting can be a safe method of encapsulating them, but it is important first to evaluate the state of the tiles before proceeding. If the tiles are deteriorating, damaged, or already loose, simply painting over them fails to address the underlying issues that can cause asbestos exposure. It is recommended to consult asbestos abatement experts in such situations to identify the best way to safely manage or remove the asbestos-containing materials. During the painting process, it is crucial to adhere to safety regulations and guidelines to reduce the potential health risks associated with asbestos exposure.

According to the National Cancer Institute, asbestos-related diseases can take anywhere from 10 to 40 years for symptoms to appear. The health risks increase with prolonged and heavier exposure. Risk factors also include:

  • Amount of exposure

  • Chemical makeup, size, and shape of the asbestos fibers

  • Length of time a person is exposed to asbestos

  • Genetic factors 

  • Source of exposure (direct exposure or secondhand exposure from someone directly exposed)

Abatement focuses on immediate hazard control while remediation encompasses a comprehensive cleanup and long-term safety strategy. Abatement refers specifically to reducing or eliminating the immediate hazard by removing or encapsulating it. It’s a targeted approach aimed solely at controlling asbestos risks. Remediation is a broader term that involves the entire process of addressing contamination to restore a safe environment. Remediation can include abatement, decontamination, air quality testing, and post-cleanup monitoring.

Hazardous waste is waste that poses a threat to human or environmental health. This generally refers to waste that is flammable, corrosive, toxic, or reactive. To confirm if the waste you need to remove is considered hazardous waste, contact your local hazardous waste facility.

Since the EPA partially banned asbestos in 1989, it is no longer used to manufacture new siding in the United States; production had largely ceased by the early 1980s. Many other countries, such as Canada, Iceland, and Denmark, also have bans on asbestos. However, asbestos siding is still present in many homes built before the late 1980s. The only definitive way to know if your siding contains asbestos is to have it professionally lab-tested.

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