b"Dealing with Dust and Debris on BothTAPESides of the WallWindow and door replacement is the biggest offender whenit comes to having to contain inside and outside. We willshow you how you might deal with windows and you canapply the concepts, principles and thought processes toother renovations that may pose a similar problem of dualcontainment.Tear out a window and debris falls in and falls out. Doyou set up containment, collection, disposal and cleanupon both sides? That would cost double. You have got acouple of options. You can choose do all your work fromthe inside or the outside. You may choose the outside,and therefore containment and clean up is easier, faster,and cheaper. Why? RRP recognizes that outside is less adanger to the living area and has lessened some of thestricter rules that apply to inside.In order to the work outside, you must eliminate dust and INSIDE-OUT INSTALLdebris from falling inside. AWDI recommends a concept TAPEthat's EPA accepted. When you are removing a windowfrom the outside, as you see in the first picture on theleft, you are going to cre-ate the possibility of dust,and (remember theSweet'N Low packet) itdoesn't take a lot to cont-aminate, you are going tocreate some dust going tothe inside; your debriswill certainly come to theoutside, as you are goingto have some dust on theoutside.You create a bag like covering for either the outside or theinside. In this way any overflow of contamination gets fedinto this bag, so that when you do your final clean up, thebag can be removed, and disposed of, and the openingvacuumed and cleaned with a solvent like D-Lead.If you decide that doing the work from the inside isOUTSIDE-IN INSTALLbetter (elevated rooms, close quarters outside are a coupleof possibilities) seal off the outside. Either way limiting to CHOOSE WHICH SIDE TO CONTAINone side of the wall saves time, and money. Seal Off the Other SideWindow Fitters Guide to Window Installation141 2020 AWDI, LLC Do not reproduce without permission"