What particularly distinguishes Fiberbinder from traditional products is that Fiberbinder has a lasting stickiness which is sufficient to fixate fibres, but which in no way bothers the craftsmen who subsequently have to work in the area.
The persistent stickiness results in the big difference from traditional products, that it does not create a new surface around the wood, which could prevent the wood from breathing. Fiberbinder, on the other hand, penetrates into cracks and crevices, where it fixates the few remaining fibers without encapsulating the wooden construction.
Traditional methods often create a new surface where the asbestos fibers are encapsulated together with the wooden structure, and this presents two challenges:
Firstly, you risk reducing the wood's ability to breathe and thus reducing the lifespan of the wooden construction.
Secondly, there is a risk that the new surface will crack when the subsequent craftsmen carry out their work, and thus there is again a risk of the remaining fibers becoming airborne.
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