Standard
UPDATE AVAILABLE
AS 4361.2-1998
[Superseded]Guide to lead paint management, Part 2: Residential and commercial buildings
Provides guidance for the management of lead paint on non-industrial structures such as residential, commercial and public buildings. It provides information on methods for determining whether lead is present on a building, the amount of lead present and on the selection of an appropriate management strategy. Provides guidelines to produce a safer working environment but does not fully address requirements for the evaluation of worker health and safety, which should be in accordance with current regulatory requirements. The document is drafted on the assumption that the highest level of risk will apply for any paint removal work carried out.
Published: 05/05/1998
Pages: 37
Table of contents
Cited references
Content history
Table of contents
Header
About this publication
PREFACE
FOREWORD
1 SCOPE AND GENERAL
1.1 SCOPE
1.2 APPLICATION
1.3 REFERENCED DOCUMENTS
1.4 DEFINITIONS
1.5 PAINT HAZARD
1.6 ASSESSMENT OF RISK
2 DETECTION OF LEAD IN PAINT
2.1 GENERAL
2.2 LEAD LEVEL
2.3 CONDITION OF PAINT
2.3.1 Lead in deteriorating paint
2.3.2 Lead in paint during maintenance or renovations
2.4 METHODS OF DETECTION
2.4.1 General
2.4.2 Chemical Colorimetric field test reagents
2.4.3 Portable X-ray fluorescence (XRF) field tests
2.4.4 Laboratory analysis
2.5 INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS
2.5.1 Chemical colorimetric field test reagent results
2.5.2 XRF field test results
2.5.3 Laboratory analysis results
3 OPTIONS FOR MANAGING LEAD PAINT
3.1 GENERAL
3.2 DOING NOTHING
3.3 LEAD PAINT STABILIZATION
3.3.1 General
3.3.2 Preparing the surface
3.4 LEAD PAINT ABATEMENT
3.4.1 General
3.4.2 Replacement of painted items
3.4.3 Enclosure
3.4.4 Removal of lead paint
3.5 OTHER REMOVAL METHODS
3.6 CONTAINMENT
4 PROCEDURES FOR PAINT STABILIZATION
4.1 GENERAL
4.2 CONTAINMENT
4.3 OVERPAINTING
4.3.1 Description
4.3.2 Surfaces suitable for overpainting
4.3.3 Surface preparation
4.3.4 Materials
4.3.5 Overpainting
4.4 ENCAPSULATION
4.4.1 Description
4.4.2 Surfaces suitable for encapsulation
4.4.3 Surface preparation
4.4.4 Installing the encapsulant
5 PROCEDURES FOR PAINT REMOVAL
5.1 GENERAL
5.2 CONTAINMENT OF LEAD BEARING DUST AND DEBRIS
5.3 SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS FOR INTERIOR PAINTWORK
5.3.1 Preparation
5.3.2 Decontamination
5.4 SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS WITH EXTERIOR PAINTWORK
5.4.1 Preparation
5.4.2 Decontamination
5.5 FINAL CLEAN-UP OF LEAD DUST
5.5.1 General
5.5.2 Equipment
5.5.3 Procedure
5.6 CLEARANCE TESTING
5.6.1 General
5.6.2 Soil sampling
5.6.3 Surface dust sampling
5.6.4 Acceptance criteria
5.6.4.1 Soil lead content
5.6.4.2 Surface dust lead loadings
5.6.5 Background monitoring
6 PROTECTION OF PERSONNEL
6.1 GENERAL
6.2 EXPOSURE
6.3 REGULATED AREA
6.4 PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
6.5 PERSONAL HYGIENE
6.6 RESPONSIBLE PERSON
6.7 MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE
6.8 SIGNS
7 WASTE MANAGEMENT
7.1 SCOPE OF SECTION
7.2 BACKGROUND INFORMATION
7.3 SIGNIFICANT GENERATORS
7.4 RESPONSIBILITIES
7.4.1 Owner’s responsibilities
7.4.2 Contractor’s responsibility
7.5 JOB SITE HANDLING AND STORAGE OF WASTE
7.5.1 General
7.5.2 Waste collection
7.5.3 Waste containers
7.5.4 Waste storage
7.6 WASTE SAMPLING, CLASSIFICATION AND ANALYSIS
7.6.1 Sampling
7.6.2 Number of samples
7.6.3 Sampling shipping and documentation
7.6.4 Waste analysis
7.7 HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL
7.7.1 General
7.7.2 Disposal options
7.7.3 Waste carriers
7.7.4 Treatment of lead-containing hazardous waste
7.8 WASTE REDUCTION
7.9 DISPOSAL OF NON-HAZARDOUS SOLID WASTE
7.10 WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT
7.11 DISPOSAL OF CONSUMABLE SUPPLIES
8 RESPONSIBILITIES OF OWNERS AND CONTRACTORS
8.1 OWNERS RESPONSIBILITIES
8.2 USE OF CONTRACTORS’
8.3 CONTRACTORS RESPONSIBILITIES
APPENDIX A
A1 SCOPE
A2 HISTORICAL PAINTING RECORDS
A3 METHODS OF LEAD IDENTIFICATION
A3.1 Chemical colorimetric field tests
A3.2 Method 1 — Lead detection by rhodizonate
A3.2.1 Principle
A3.2.2 Materials
A3.2.3 Procedure
A3.2.4 Test documentation
A3.3 Method 2 — Lead detection by sodium sulfide test
A3.3.1 Principle
A3.3.2 Materials
A3.3.3 Procedure
A3.3.4 Test documentation
A3.4 Method 3 — Lead detection by portable XRF analysers
A3.5 Method 4 — Lead detection by laboratory testing
A3.6 Test report
A4 SITE SAMPLING
A4.1 Sampling plan
A4.2 Sampling procedure for laboratory analysis
A4.2.1 Principle
A4.2.2 Materials and equipment
A4.2.3 Procedure
A4.2.4 Report
A5 INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS
A6 DOCUMENTATION
APPENDIX B
B1 SCOPE
B2 BACKGROUND
B3 MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT
B4 SAMPLE SITE SELECTION
B4.1 General
B4.2 Site selection for buildings less than 16 m in height
B4.3 High risk receptors
B4.4 Unique land usage
B5 SAMPLE COLLECTION
B6 FREQUENCY OF SAMPLING
B7 VISUAL ASSESSMENT
B8 LABORATORY ANALYSIS
B9 REPORTING/RECORDKEEPING
APPENDIX C
C1 SCOPE
C2 BACKGROUND
C3 MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT
C4 SELECTION OF SAMPLING LOCATIONS
C5 SAMPLING PROCEDURE
C6 REPORTING/RECORD KEEPING
Cited references in this standard
[Current]
Ruling to AS/NZS 1715:2009 Selection, use and maintenance of respiratory protective equipment
[Superseded]
Methods for the determination of the flashpoint of flammable liquids (closed cup)
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