Asbestos Surveys Granton

Core Asbestos Services provides an asbestos management service. We offer many asbestos surveys to meet your needs.

Asbestos Management

An asbestos survey will provide you with accurate information about the location and amount of asbestos, as well the state of any asbestos-containing material. Management of asbestos is not the end of the survey.

What is the definition of "duty to manage" asbestos?

Dutyholders should know whether their buildings have asbestos and whereabouts. The dutyholders should ensure that proper management is done.

They must assess and manage the risks associated with asbestos exposure for workers and other employees. They must also ensure that any person who is likely to be exposed to asbestos has information about its location and condition.

Core Asbestos Services is able to conduct an assortment of asbestos surveys in order to determine whether there are asbestos-containing materials in your buildings. We will give you professional recommendations and help in the creation of an asbestos management plan.

Basic asbestos services starting at just £65.00 + VAT for laboratory testing of suspect materials. Basic callouts starting at just £125.00 + VAT

We can often deliver reports on asbestos surveys within 24 hours (if we have to do lab sampling). All lab testing is UKAS-accredited.

We can also perform specific asbestos removals such as the demolition and removal of barns and garages in Scotland. We can also remove vinyl floorings, cement boards, and artex coatings.



We offer very competitive rates. We offer very competitive quotes if you are interested in booking one of our services or seeking advice about how we can help your business. Call us at 0131 510 4765 to learn more

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Granton, a Scottish district located in the north of Edinburgh. Granton is part of Edinburgh's waterfront that runs along the Firth of Forth. It was once an industrial area with a large harbour. Granton is part Edinburgh's extensive waterfront regeneration program.

Granton appears for the first time on maps in 17th-century. It is a reference to Granton Castle, which has since been demolished. Granton Burn also has the name, which runs through Caroline Park to Granton Beach. It is believed that the name comes from Grant's Town (or Grant's Dun) (hill).

Edinburgh debated in 1834 the need for a larger harbor. As President of the Institution of Civil Engineers, James Walker oversaw a committee that included Admiral David Milne to decide between three options. The extensions to the Leith Docks, a new harbour in Trinity, and a new harbour in Granton. In 1836, a second Bill was passed to promote Granton. The original bid for Trinity didn't receive parliamentary approval. It was granted Royal Assent 21 April 1837

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