Buckinghamshire · England
Asbestos Garage Roof Removal for Hundridge
Asbestos garage roof removal for Hundridge: careful removal of corrugated garage roofs. Send us photos and we will tell you what you need.
- Garages before a new roof or conversion
- Lean-to roofs
- Cracked, mossy or leaking roofs
Asbestos garage roof removal near Hundridge
Materials, one by one
Gutters and downpipes
They’re removed whole where possible.
Corrugated sheets
Sheets are wrapped for disposal.
About our asbestos garage roof removal in Hundridge
We remove single and double garage roofs, garages in rows and blocks, lean-tos and carports across Hundridge. Tell us the size and send photos. Typical jobs include lean-tos and carports and sheet garages, involving bargeboards, cement gutters and ridge pieces.
Rural garages near Hundridge are often larger, or part of a range of outbuildings, so photos and sizes help us quote. Not sure what you need? Just ask: we will tell you honestly whether it’s a test, a survey or removal.
- Where
- Hundridge (HP16)
- Area hub
- Buckinghamshire
- What we do
- Removal of asbestos cement garage roofs
- You receive
- Waste consignment note
- Quote
- Quoted individually, in writing
- Phone
- 07833 053 749
- Page updated
- 26 October 2026

What it costs
The price of garage roof removal depends mainly on:
- Location, parking and any London charges
- Material and condition
- Access: height, lofts, steps and space
- Whether the work is non-licensed, notifiable or licensed
Very low prices can mean corners are being cut: proper controls, lab analysis and legal waste disposal cost money.
Sending photos
Before you send photos, a few tips:
- A closer photo of the material, without touching it
- Labels, if any
- Cracks or breaks
- Where we could park
Share the postcode, a short description and photos: fill in the enquiry form or give us a call on 07833 053 749, and we’ll reply with a quote.
Common questions in Hundridge
Do you work on properties in the Chilterns National Landscape?
Yes. The asbestos rules are the same in protected landscapes, though access to rural buildings may need planning.
Do you come out to small villages like Hundridge?
We do: small villages are covered too. Tell us about access and parking.
Do you work in Hundridge?
Yes, we do: our area includes Hundridge and the places around it. Send the postcode and a few photos for a quote.
Do I get anything in writing afterwards?
That depends on the job: a survey report, a laboratory result, or a consignment note for removed waste.
Can you help with a flat?
Yes. In a block, the shared areas are the responsibility of the managing agent or freeholder, who should hold the asbestos register.
Does weather affect the work?
Indoor jobs go ahead in any weather. Outdoor roof work can be delayed by strong wind or heavy rain.
Can you come if the asbestos is damaged?
First, keep everyone away and don’t clean it up. Then contact us and we will advise on the next step.
My builder has found asbestos. What now?
Stop work in that area and keep people out, then have the material identified before anything else happens.
Which option is right?
Be wary of a price that’s much lower than others: broken sheets, no controls or illegal dumping. Ask for the waste paperwork. Grouping jobs together can keep costs down, for example testing several materials, or removing a garage roof and a flue at the same time.
Why people choose us
- We identify first and remove only what needs removing
- Waste taken to a permitted site with a consignment note
- Homes, rented property and workplaces
- Honest advice, even when the answer is to leave it
Take a look at our prices page or our cost guide.
After the job
Keep the consignment note with your property records: buyers’ solicitors may ask about it.
Some practical advice:
- Let neighbours know beforehand
- Give us a rough size
- Plan the new roof before removal
- Keep children and pets indoors during the work
Don’ts
If a sheet breaks in a storm, keep people away from the pieces.
Don’t jet-wash, scrub or wire-brush the sheets.
Where asbestos turns up
Corrugated asbestos cement was widely used for garage roofs until asbestos was banned in 1999, so many garages across Buckinghamshire still have them.
Common situations in older properties include:
- Garages due a new roof
- Garage blocks
- Sheet garages
- Garages due for demolition
If you’re a landlord with garages near Great Missenden station, find out whether the roof is asbestos cement before repairs.
Questions to ask before you book
- Insurance appropriate to asbestos work
- That samples are analysed by an accredited laboratory
- For licensed work, a valid HSE licence
- Whether VAT is included
Also near Hundridge
More for properties in Hundridge
Asbestos garage roofs around Hundridge
Hundridge is about 2 miles west of Chesham, in Buckinghamshire. Properties in Hundridge range from older houses to newer estates and commercial buildings, and anything built or refurbished before 2000 can contain asbestos. Hundridge is one of 263 places in Buckinghamshire we cover. Our area stretches from Hundridge to Reading (23 miles away).
Properties near Sands Bank may have outbuildings as well as a garage, which can be dealt with together. The Chilterns National Landscape is within about 3 miles, where garages often sit alongside barns and outbuildings with similar roofs.
Here we cover the HP16 postcode area. We also carry out garage roof jobs in Hyde End (1 mile west), South Heath (1 mile west), Chartridge (1 mile north), Ballinger Common (2 miles north-west) and Chesham (2 miles east). Larger places within reach include Aylesbury (10 miles north-west), High Wycombe (7 miles south-west), Marlow (11 miles south-west), Amersham (3 miles south-east), Beaconsfield (7 miles south) and Chalfont St Peter (8 miles south-east).
Other landmarks nearby include Chiltern Hospital (2.1 miles south-west) and Great Missenden (1.7 miles south-west). Within reach you will find Sands Bank and Pavis Wood.
- Local schools include Chiltern Hills Academy (1.3 miles east)
- Local pubs include The Plough pub (0.8 miles south)
What’s included, and what is not
To be clear about the scope:
- Shared garage blocks may need the owners’ agreement
- We remove the asbestos roof; the new roof is typically a separate job
- Removal in strong wind is postponed for safety
If in doubt, ask: we will recommend a test, a survey or removal before you book.
Materials we see
- Bargeboards
- Fixings and bolts
- Corrugated cement sheets
- Ridge pieces
- Roof felt
- Gutters and downpipes
- Cement wall panels
Duty holders and landlords in Hundridge
Duty holders for workplaces and the shared parts of flats in Hundridge must manage asbestos under the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012. In practice: find it, assess it, record it and manage it.
The duty to manage applies to non-domestic premises and common parts, not to single private homes, but contractors still need to know about asbestos before they work.
Step by step
We work from ladders, stepladders, towers or crawling boards, never standing on the sheets themselves, because asbestos cement roofs are fragile. We arrive at the agreed time, check the area and explain what we will do before we start. Late-December sunset in Hundridge is about 3:55pm, so we start early on winter roof jobs.
- Start with photos of the garage and how we reach it
- If needed, we test a sample to confirm it’s asbestos cement
- You get a written quote
- We damp the sheets, release the fixings and lower them whole
- The sheets are wrapped and taken to a permitted site, with a consignment note
Preparing for the visit
- Clear belongings, but leave the material alone
- Tell us about parking and access
- Do not disturb the material before we get there
Getting a price
To get a quote, fill in the enquiry form or give us a call on 07833 053 749. Include the postcode, the material and some photos.
Related guides
- Survey or test first when it isn’t clear what a material is
- Planned to HSE guidance and the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012
- Everything in writing: quotes, reports, results and waste notes
- Asbestos waste double-bagged or wrapped and taken to a permitted site