Comments for Orlando Construction Inc. Blog http://www.orlandoconstructioninc.com/Blog Just another WordPress site Fri, 02 Apr 2010 01:37:44 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 Comment on Why Should You Hire a Licensed Contractor by jamey http://www.orlandoconstructioninc.com/Blog/?p=5#comment-2 jamey Fri, 02 Apr 2010 01:37:44 +0000 http://www.orlandoconstructioninc.com/Blog/?p=5#comment-2 when we want to get a good engineering job, eco-friendly construction (don't argue now), cost-effective fees, and most importantly, accountability we hire a legit <a href="http://www.vmsconstruction.net" rel="nofollow">residential general contractor</a>. i've had my shallow pocket burned and it wasn't the best experience(s) ever. when we want to get a good engineering job, eco-friendly construction (don’t argue now), cost-effective fees, and most importantly, accountability we hire a legit residential general contractor.

i’ve had my shallow pocket burned and it wasn’t the best experience(s) ever.

]]> Comment on New Federal EPA Lead Based Paint Rule for Renovations on Homes Built Before 1978 by John Williams http://www.orlandoconstructioninc.com/Blog/?p=11#comment-3 John Williams Thu, 18 Feb 2010 03:57:07 +0000 http://www.orlandoconstructioninc.com/Blog/?p=11#comment-3 The EPA has a good reference called "Using Barriers to Contain Dust and other Pollutants" Here is the link from their site. http://www.epa.gov/iaq/homes/hip-barriers.html. Barriers should be used to contain the spread of dust and other pollutants from the work area to other parts of the home. A simple barrier consists of 6 mil poly sheeting taped over doors and other openings in the room. Poly sheeting should also be taped over any supply and return registers for the home's heating, cooling, or ventilation system that are in the room to avoid spreading the pollutants or contaminating the ducts. Having blocked off registers, you should be sure to provide ventilation for the area. An exhaust fan, with provision for make-up air, complements this strategy well. For more information, see the discussion of ventilation containment strategies that create a pressure barrier to prevent the spread of pollutants. ZipWall's new ZipPole system is a great system for only $169, half the price of the original ZipWall Barrier System. Click here to learn more: www.zipwall.com/lp/lpZipPole.html The EPA has a good reference called “Using Barriers to Contain Dust and other Pollutants” Here is the link from their site. http://www.epa.gov/iaq/homes/hip-barriers.html. Barriers should be used to contain the spread of dust and other pollutants from the work area to other parts of the home. A simple barrier consists of 6 mil poly sheeting taped over doors and other openings in the room. Poly sheeting should also be taped over any supply and return registers for the home’s heating, cooling, or ventilation system that are in the room to avoid spreading the pollutants or contaminating the ducts. Having blocked off registers, you should be sure to provide ventilation for the area. An exhaust fan, with provision for make-up air, complements this strategy well. For more information, see the discussion of ventilation containment strategies that create a pressure barrier to prevent the spread of pollutants. ZipWall’s new ZipPole system is a great system for only $169, half the price of the original ZipWall Barrier System. Click here to learn more: http://www.zipwall.com/lp/lpZipPole.html

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