Hampshire · England
Asbestos Removal Services in Wallington, Hampshire
Asbestos removal in Wallington: removal of asbestos cement, coatings, tiles, flues and tanks. Tell us what you’ve found and we’ll explain your options.
- Old waste on site
- Flue pipes, gutters and downpipes
- Asbestos garages
Asbestos removal in Wallington
Asbestos removal near Wallington
Found asbestos during building work in Wallington? Work should stop there and people kept out. We’ll identify it and plan what happens next. People often contact us about cement water tanks in lofts and broken sheets in gardens, including cement soffits, cement roof sheets and gutters and downpipes.
In a smaller place like Wallington, removal is often a garage roof, a shed or an outbuilding, with access through the garden or drive. Every quote is in writing and spells out what’s covered, so you know where you stand.
- Where
- Wallington (PO16, PO14, PO17)
- County
- Hampshire
- Covers
- Removal of cement, coatings, tiles, flues and tanks
- You receive
- Consignment note for the waste
- Price
- Quoted individually, in writing
- Phone
- 07833 053 749
- Last updated
- 26 October 2026
Asbestos removal in Wallington: local notes
Wallington is about 1 mile east of Fareham, in Hampshire. Properties in Wallington range from older houses to newer estates and commercial buildings, and anything built or refurbished before 2000 can contain asbestos. We cover all 683 towns and villages in Hampshire, from the larger towns to small villages. We work right across the region, from Wallington to Southampton (about 11 miles away).
In a school like Wykeham House School, any removal is agreed with the duty holder and done while the area is out of use. If you let property near Fareham station, void periods between tenants are a practical time for removal.
For removal jobs in PO16, PO14 and PO17, just send the postcode and a few photos. Local streets include Bath Lane, Drift Road and Osborn Road; we cover every one. Wallington sits on or near the A32; tell us about parking if you’re on a main road. Close by, we cover Fareham Common (1 mile south-west), North Fareham (1 mile north), Fareham (1 mile west), Boarhunt (2 miles north-east) and Crockerhill (2 miles north). Further out, we also cover Gosport (4 miles south), Havant (8 miles east), Eastleigh (11 miles north-west), Horndean (8 miles north-east), Totton (15 miles west) and Chandler's Ford (13 miles north-west).
Well-known places in the area include Fareham Shopping Centre (within half a mile west) and Knowle Hospital (2.3 miles north-west). Within reach you will find Portsdown Hill and West of the River Alver.
- Schools near Wallington include Harrison Primary School (0.5 miles west) and Cams Hill School (0.6 miles south-east)
- Pubs nearby include The Golden Lion Public House (under half a mile west)
Which option is right?
Remove, or leave and manage? Sound material that will not be disturbed can often stay; if it’s damaged or the work will disturb it, removal makes sense. When comparing quotes, check what’s included: scope, method, waste disposal and paperwork.
Why choose us
- Across London and the South East
- No removal until we know what it is
- Legal disposal, with paperwork
- Work planned to HSE guidance and the regulations
Take a look at how we quote and our cost guide.
Questions from Wallington
Do you cover Wallington and the area around Fareham station?
Yes. Fareham station is about 1 mile west of Wallington, and we cover both.
How far is Wallington from London?
We cover Wallington, about 64 miles from central London.
Can you help a business or landlord?
Yes, as well as homeowners. Tell us about the property and what you need.
Do I need to be at home?
We need access to every area involved in the job.
Can I put asbestos in a skip?
No: skips and household bins can’t take asbestos. It must go to a permitted site.
I think I’ve damaged asbestos. What now?
Stop work, leave the area and don’t try to clean up. Then get advice.
Can asbestos be left in place?
It does not always have to come out: material in good condition that will not be disturbed can often be left and managed. Keep a record and check it from time to time.
Is damaged asbestos an emergency?
First, keep everyone away and do not clean it up. Then contact us for advice.
What happens next
After removal, the work area is cleaned, and you get the consignment note showing where the waste went.
Going forward:
- Make sure pets and children are elsewhere
- Move belongings away, but leave the asbestos alone
- Let neighbours know if work is near them
- Keep the waste paperwork safe afterwards
Things not to do
Never pressure-wash, sand or cut asbestos.
Don’t start building work before asbestos the work will disturb has been dealt with.
What it costs
What changes the cost:
- Whether the work is non-licensed, notifiable or licensed
- How many samples are needed
- Material and condition
- Disposal costs
A test can sometimes save the cost of removal altogether, if the material turns out not to contain asbestos.
Sending photos
The most useful photos are:
- Any damage, cracks or broken pieces
- Street parking nearby
- Any labels or markings, if you can see them safely
- A clear close-up
To get a quote, call 07833 053 749 or use our quote form. Include the postcode, the material and some photos.
Places near Wallington
More for properties in Wallington
Where asbestos turns up
Materials deteriorate with age: cement sheets become brittle, coatings crack and tiles lift, which is often when people decide to remove them.
You cannot tell by looking, but these are common reasons people contact us:
- Cement water tanks in lofts
- Asbestos garages
- Materials found mid-project
- Flue pipes, gutters and downpipes
For properties on main roads such as the A32, we plan parking and loading in advance.
Questions to ask before you book
- How the waste will be disposed of, and whether you will get a consignment note
- Laboratory analysis by an accredited lab
- The documents you’ll receive
- If the price includes VAT
Can I do it myself?
DIY sampling means disturbing the material yourself. HSE advises that samples are best taken by a competent person.
Power tools, sanding and jet-washing release the most fibres, so avoid them completely.
What we do and do not cover
Some limits to bear in mind:
- We do not remove anything until it’s been identified
- Notifiable work has to be notified before it starts, so the timing needs planning
- Licensed materials such as lagging, sprayed coatings and most insulating board must be removed by an HSE-licensed contractor
If you are unsure, describe the job and send photos, and we’ll advise.
Common materials
- Garage and shed roofs
- Asbestos cement sheets
- Bitumen roof felt
- Artex and textured coatings
- Flue pipes
- Floor tiles and adhesive
- Panels and boards
- Water tanks
- Soffits (cement)
- Gutters and downpipes
Materials, one by one
Textured coatings
Taking the boards down can be an alternative.
Insulating board and lagging
That work must be done by a contractor holding an HSE licence, with notification 14 days ahead.
How it works
We unfix materials and take them out in whole pieces where we can, never broken up, dropped or cut with power tools. We wear suitable protective equipment for the job, and use controls to keep dust down. In winter, the light goes in Wallington by about 4:00pm, so outdoor jobs start early.
- Send us the postcode and photos
- We work out what category the work falls into
- We book the work and notify if required
- We set up the work area and remove the material
- The waste goes to a permitted site with a consignment note
Preparing for the visit
- Ensure we can get to the area
- Ensure pets and children are elsewhere
- Find any old asbestos reports
How to get a quote
Unsure whether you need a test, a survey or removal? Fill in the enquiry form or give us a call on 07833 053 749, and we will advise.
Related guides
- Nothing removed blind: unknown materials are tested first
- Planned to HSE guidance and the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012
- Paperwork for your records: reports, lab results and consignment notes
- Waste sealed and labelled, then taken to a permitted site