Contact
Contact Asbestos Removal Staten Island
Answers come fastest by phone. The essentials are below.
Getting Through
- Phone
- (718) 395-5615On a mobile? Tap to dial.
- Coverage
- All of Staten Island, Richmond County
- Who answers
- An abatement firm licensed by the state and city, picking up at every hour.
Hours
| Monday | Line live all 24 hours |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | Line live all 24 hours |
| Wednesday | Line live all 24 hours |
| Thursday | Line live all 24 hours |
| Friday | Line live all 24 hours |
| Saturday | Line live all 24 hours |
| Sunday | Line live all 24 hours |
No closing time for emergencies: damaged material gets an answer whatever the clock says.
What to Have Handy When You Phone
Dial (718) 395-5615 and describe the material, its location and the work planned or already done. If you have lab results, an ACP-5 question or a DEP order, keep them nearby. A photo helps later on; it is optional at this stage.
The First Few Minutes on the Line
We ask about the material
What it is, where it sits, what condition it is in and what project is coming.
We explain the options
Whether sampling, removal, a filing or emergency cleanup is the right first move.
You decide what comes next
No commitment. Mull it over and phone back when it suits you.
Before You Dial
Is someone really on the line overnight?
Yes. The line is answered day and night, every day, because damaged asbestos does not wait for the morning.
Can you explain lab results I already have?
Yes. Have the report in front of you and we will go through each sample and what it means for your project.
Do you cover the whole island?
Yes. North Shore, Mid-Island and South Shore, from St. George and Westerleigh to Great Kills and Tottenville.
Can my contractor or building manager be on the call?
Of course. Hearing it firsthand saves your renovator a round of relaying.
What paperwork should I gather?
Nothing for the first call. Down the line, keep lab reports, permit papers or a DEP order within reach.
One Call Gets You a Clear Answer
Describe what you found. We will explain what needs sampling, what the results could mean and what happens next, in plain language.