Document 9Jm0e5rvq4gX1j10nV0v3aJvp

AT&T Asbestos Awareness Course #600519 fi i RECOGNIZING SUSPECT ASBESTOS MATERIALS (Continued) MISCELLANEOUS ACM In some ceiling tiles (typically those installed prior to 1980 in the US) In dry wall/tape/plaster In cable slots, runs and vaults as insulation Paints Floor tiles and mastics (typically those installed in the US prior to 1984) Asbestos cement (transite), corrugated panels, and pipes Roofing shingles, tar, flashing Automotive brakes and clutches Caulks, such as duxseal, etc. TYPICAL MATERIALS THAT HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO CONTAIN ASBESTOS WITHIN AT&T ARE AS FOLLOWS: Insulation on steam pipes, boilers, and tanks Insulation on ventilation units and ductwork Insulation on boilers and associated equipment Insulation on emergency engines or engine exhausts Sprayed-on structural fireproofing and soundproofing Decorative building materials (for example, textured ceilings) Wallboard partitions or plaster walls and associated components Transite or cement asbestos boards including: - Ebony power boards - Wall partitions - Cable hole covers - Louvers and wall of cooling towers, HVAC penthouses, and fan rooms - Laboratory fume hoods and countertops Insulation in tracing or file vaults and safes Floor and ceiling tiles, and associated mastics (adhesives/glues) Caulks and sealants (for example, duxseal) .. Roofing materials (for example, felt, shingles, and so on) Asbestos brake pads on rolling ladders or elevator shoes Fibrous asbestos or bags in cable slots, runs and vaults Sheathings on older telecommunication and power cables Brake and clutch linings in company vehicles Asbestos components in older telephone equipment (for example, washers, paper textiles, and so on). 8 ATT-NJ-DEG-0077595