Why Aeropink Ceiling Insulation?

   WE’VE BEEN TRIED & TESTED

Aeropink is an established company with branches nation wide. We have over 45 years experience in ceiling insulation

WE THINK AHEAD

We offer all our clients a pre-installation consultation & advise them on any potential problems you may already have in your ceiling

  WHAT IF SOMETHING GOES WRONG?

Put your mind at ease with our after sales service! We offer a 24 hour repair service if anything should go wrong with our installations

  AEROPINK GUARANTEE

CERTIFIED GUARANTEE ON THE THERMAL PERFORMANCE OF AEROLITE CEILING INSULATION

A certificate will be issued on completion of the installation, confirming that AEROLITE has been professionally installed into the ceiling of your house. You have now enhanced the value of your home

  THINK PINK SAVE MONEY

Think Pink Aerolite thermal and acoustic ceiling insulation reduces the amount of energy required to maintain a comfortable living environment, offering a payback in less than 2 years with continued savings thereafter

                                                                 

                                                             

Aeropink ceiling insulation are proud members of Tiasa – thermal insulation association of south Africa

Check out our website for more details

Charitable Donation

Aeropink Nelspruit is looking to insulate an orphanage/charity funded home's ceilings, which will keep the inhabitants warm in winter, cool in summer and save them upto 30% on their energy bills. It must be in Mpumalanga.


For an appraisal I can be contacted here or on email at nelspruit@aeropink.co.za #makingadifference

Not all Ceiling Insulation is the same!

Ceiling Insulation products CANNOT be compared thickness for thickness, but in terms of the new Building Regulations and SANS 10400-XA the “R” values are what is important.

Different products have a different Thermal Conductivity Co-efficient and this is what determines the required thickness.

SANS 204 Explained

Aerolite is 100% GREEN

Don't be fooled by the pink colour of Aerolite


Aerolite is made from Silica (sand) and 80 % recycled glass and is Non-combustible , has NO ill health effects and has NO asbestos ( never has) and is 100%

GREEN

Safety Facts

Aerolite is 100% safe!! And its the only insulation material that cannot burn!!


Some Other Important Safety Facts

Increasing My Brand Awareness

Hey guys and gals


I have 49 followers on my Facebook page and 59 followers on my Twitter Page I hope by the end of the day to have increased that to over 50 and over 60 respectively.


C'mon help a guy out....will ya? Thanks - have a great weekend


Sincerely :)

Winter is here

ICE on the windscreens in the morning. That means its getting to 0 Deg C here in Nelspruit. How cold is it where you are? 


My house is insulated with Aerolite, so at least I am comfortable - ALL YEAR ROUND! You should try it too.


Get insulated. Get comfortable. Beat Eskom's price hikes!

Insulation Facts

INSULATION FACTS 


Health and Safety Facts #62 for Fiber Glass 
www.naima.org 


Since its introduction into commerce nearly seventy years ago, fiber glass has become one of the world's most useful insulating materials, helping homeowners and industry increase energy efficiency, protect the environment, and reduce energy costs. Fiber glass falls within a group of materials historically referred to as man-made vitreous fibers (MMVFs), reflecting the glassy, non-crystalline nature of these materials. NAIMA and its member companies are committed to ensuring that fiber glass products can be safely manufactured, installed and used. NAIMA member companies have funded tens of millions of dollars of research at leading independent laboratories and universities in the United States and abroad. The weight of the scientific research shows no association between 
exposure to glass fibers and respiratory disease or cancer in humans. 


In October 2001, an international expert review by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) re-evaluated the 1988 IARC assessment of glass fibers and removed glass, rock and slag wool fibers from its list of substances “possibly carcinogenic to humans.” All fiber glass and rock and slag wools that are commonly used for thermal and acoustical 
insulation are now considered not classifiable as to carcinogenicity to humans (Group 3). 


\IARC noted specifically: “Epidemiologic studies published during the 15 years since the 
previous IARC Monographs review of these fibers in 1988 provide no evidence of increased risks of lung cancer or mesothelioma (cancer of the lining of the body cavities) 
from occupational exposures during manufacture of these materials, and inadequate evidence overall of any cancer risk.” 


IARC retained its Group 3 classification for continuous glass filaments and the Group 2B “possible carcinogen” classification for certain special purpose glass fibers. 


The IARC change is consistent with the conclusion reached by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, which in 2000 found “no significant association between fiber exposure and lung cancer or nonmalignant respiratory disease in the MVF [man-made vitreous fiber] 
manufacturing environment.” 


IARC’s comprehensive review of the extensive studies developed over the past 15 years indicates that some of the prior “Epidemiologic studies...provide no evidence of increased risks of lung cancer or mesothelioma...and inadequate evidence overall of 
any cancer risk” reviews now need to be updated. Many of these earlier reviews do not 
account for the new science. For example, the U. S. Department of Health and Human Service (HHS, Shalala 1994) included fiber glass on its list of possible carcinogens based primarily on the 1988 IARC classification. Similarly, the California listing of fiber glass as “known to the state to cause cancer” was based principally on the old IARC classification. 


Fiber glass is now the most thoroughly evaluated insulation material in the market. The data from these evaluations demonstrate that: 

1. No causal association has been found between either cancer or non-malignant pulmonary disease and human exposure to glass fibers. 
2. Inhalation exposures of animals to massive amounts of bio-soluble glass wool fibers, hundreds and even thousands of times greater than human exposures, have not shown a relationship between glass wool fibers and disease. 
3. Glass wool fibers are bio-soluble and therefore dissolve more rapidly in body fluids than other fibers that have been associated with human disease. 
4. Workplace levels of respirable glass fibers in most settings are less than 1 fiber/cc; and airborne levels in insulated buildings are not significantly different than levels outside or in un-insulated buildings. 

Scientific evidence demonstrates that fiber glass is safe to manufacture, install and use when recommended work practices are followed. Following these work practices will help to reduce irritation.* For more information, consult the individual manufacturer’s Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) or package labels. NAIMA's pamphlet,“Working 
with Fiber Glass, Rock Wool and Slag Wool Products” provides current and specific safe work practices which are part of NAIMA’s Product Stewardship Program and reflects the input of international industry, trade associations, OSHA, Labor, and others. 


Virtually all of these work practices were part of the HSPP, and were endorsed by OSHA. NAIMA has also developed an instructional video/DVD entitled “Play It Smart, Play It Safe,” 
which details safe work practices and the following four components: 

1. A voluntary workplace permissible exposure limit (PEL) of 1 respirable fiber/cc. 
2. Respiratory protection for workers when workplace exposures exceed this PEL and for certain designated tasks. 
3. Monitoring of workplace airborne fiber levels and a centralized exposure monitoring database. 
4. Information and training for workers who handle glass wool products. 

This tape and the above-mentioned pamphlet can be ordered in either English or Spanish from the NAIMA library at www.NAIMA.org. 


NAIMA member companies continue to support ongoing scientific investigations into the health and safety aspects of glass wools as part of their comprehensive product stewardship program. NAIMA is dedicated to providing up-to-date information on 
the results of these studies as they become available. 


About NAIMA 


NAIMA is the association for North American manufacturers of fiber glass, rock wool, and 
slag wool insulation products. Its role is to promote energy efficiency and environmental 
preservation through the use of fiber glass, rock wool and slag wool insulation, and to 
encourage the safe production and use of these materials. 


NAIMA, continuing its members’ commitment to safety, has established a renewed 
Product Stewardship Program, which embodies the components of the earlier OSHA-NAIMA Health and Safety Partnership Program (HSPP). The HSPP was a comprehensive 
eight-year partnership with OSHA, which NAIMA completed in May 2007, and now NAIMA incorporates these safe work practices into NAIMA’s Product Stewardship Program. 


For more information, contact: 


NAIMA 
44 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 310 
Alexandria, VA 22314 
Tel: 703/684-0084 
Fax: 703/684-0427 
www.naima.org 


www.nelspruit-aeropink.co.za
nelspruit@aeropink.co.za