Our occupational hygienists can assist with a range of ventilation and air quality issues in your workplace.
Haztek occupational hygienists are specialists conduct testing and certification for the following ventilation and air quality systems.
- Breathing Air Quality
- Local Exhaust Ventilation
- Spray Booths
- Fume Cupboards (Laminar Flow Cabinets)
- Indoor Air Quality and Human Comfort
Good maintenance and regular testing ensure that existing ventilation and air quality systems continue to remove contaminates in the air before people breathe them in, meaning a safer workforce and cleaner work environment.
It is a legal requirement that a employer who uses ventilation systems to control dust, fumes and vapour must ensure it is operating effectively and is serviced by skilled professionals, and that’s where we can help.
All testing is conducted by trained technicians using accredited state-of-the-art sampling and analysis methodologies. Our test reports clearly and concisely identify all measurement results along with schematic diagrams of individual systems to identify test point locations and recommendations for remedial action deemed necessary to ensure the continued effectiveness of the system.
We understand how important it is to have access to up-to-date information. With Haztek, you will have secure access to your reports through our data storage system.
For information on indoor air quality click here.
For further information on how we can assist ventilation and air quality testing call our office or use our contacts page to forward a request for further information.
Servicing Sunshine Coast, Brisbane, Gold Coast, Bundaberg, Gladstone and Regional Queensland
Indoor Air Quality News
Indoor Air Quality Dampness and Mould – Jan 2013
Following significant rain events there may be significant ingress of moisture to buildings. Excess moisture on almost all indoor materials leads to growth of microbes, such as mould, fungi and bacteria, which subsequently emit spores, cells, fragments and volatile organic compounds into indoor air. Furthermore, dampness initiates chemical or biological degradation of materials, which also pollutes indoor air.