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Why should mechanics be concerned about asbestos exposure?

Because some, but not all, automotive brakes and clutches available or in use today may contain asbestos, professional automotive technicians and home mechanics who repair and replace brakes and clutches may be exposed to asbestos dust. Brake and clutch dust can be seen when a brake disk, drum, clutch cover, or the wheel is removed from a car, truck, or other equipment. There are also many small dust particles that cannot be seen with the eye. If the brakes contain asbestos, the dust may contain asbestos fibers, which could be inhaled.

Courtesy of The EPA

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Asbestos: brake and clutch
Asbestos & Clutch Jobs
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see also:

Work Practice Rules Asbestos Work Practice Rules
Asbestos: The Work Practice Rules for Home Mechanics

Asbestos & Clutch Jobs Asbestos Exposure Can Occur in Clutch or Brake Jobs. Free Legal Review
Is your asbestos cancer from brake or clutch jobs? Our lawyer can help

Major corporations and their scientists Asbestos, General Motors, Ford
Read about asbestos, General Motors, Ford