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Insulators

Exposed to Asbestos at their workplace

As an insulator you used to work in one of the most dangerous environments regarding asbestos exposure. Insulators worked directly with asbestos containing products and risked inhaling asbestos fibers when insulation materials were applied and by doing that the particles of this toxic mineral could have been disturbed, or when worn down and damaged, insulation required removal.

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The second process was more dangerous due to the friable state the asbestos was found in, crumbling easier when the insulator touched the aged materials and continued to breathe in the asbestos dust-filled atmosphere.

The people that were unknowingly working in the dangerous environments that insulation projects entailed have fallen numerous times in the hands of diseases like mesothelioma, lung cancer, and asbestosis, diseases that are diagnosed in later years when their health can't be restored.

Relevant Job Titles

  • boiler insulators
  • boiler coverer
  • pipe insulator
  • pipe coverer
  • insulator helper
  • lagger
  • refractory insulator
  • heating insulator
  • spray insulator

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We also represent the close relatives of insulators that handled asbestos and are now sick or have passed away.

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Diseases Contracted after Asbestos Exposure in insulators

Having been exposed to asbestos repeatedly, the plant workers and their families have a high risk of developing asbestos-related illnesses. These illnesses consist not only of pulmonary affections but also of different types of cancers, all of which can result in fatal resolutions.

Lung cancer Mesothelioma Asbestosis Gallbladder Cancer Kidney Cancer Laryngeal/Esophageal Cancer Gastrointestinal Cancer Colon/Colorectal Cancer Ovarian Cancer Pulmonary Fibrosis

Insulators on the Job

Our Attorneys also Provide Legal Representation to Labor Union Members

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Asbestos Products Insulators May Have Been Exposed To

Similarly to asbestos products manufacturers, the job of insulators involved a great health risk, as they would handle friable asbestos on a regular basis. Until the late 1970s, nearly all types of insulation produced in the U.S. contained asbestos, from block and pipe insulation to attic insulation. To properly install it, insulators had to cut and stretch the product to fit over the equipment which needed to be fireproofed. Asbestos tape or adhesive would subsequently be applied over insulation to ensure its position. Nevertheless, attic insulation implied an even greater danger due to its friable nature.

How can we help insulators that were exposed to asbestos?

If you or a loved one worked as an insulator, let us help by giving you the legal assistance necessary in obtaining the compensation you deserve for being exposed to asbestos fibers. We will file claims with the asbestos trust funds of the companies that put your lives in danger.

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