The latest news and info about sheds

Current Research shows that consumers are turning to the internet to buy sheds.

With 90% of these sheds purchased from one venue www.buyashed.com.au,

But why should you buy your shed online.

Buyashed has taken the market by storm because they can offer there products at far reduced prices compared to your more traditional shed business who have the cost of large offices,displays and sales staff to work those displays.

Because of buyashed’s lower over head costs,they can spend more money on customer service and marketing.

So not only can buyashed give you the guaranteed best prices they back that up with high quality customer service.

OWNER BUILDING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER

Australian Kit Homes has a large range of homes differing in styles and sizes just for you.Specialising in custom designs, Australian Kit Homes can provide you with the home of your dreams.

Australian Kit Homes understand that each block of land is unique, and individual circumstances can vary. Their steel building system is exceptionally flexible, allowing them to cater to your needs far better than any other system.

Australia Kit Homes has:

Single Level Kit Homes

Double Storey Kit Homes

Weekenders Or Granny Flats

For More Information check out www.australiankithomes.com.au

“Following the recent reports of possible high formaldehyde levels in some relocatable accommodation units supplied by another company and currently in use in the Northern Territory, We commissioned Simmonds and Bristow a well known and respected Scientific and Engineering Services provider to conduct independent air quality, specifically formaldehyde testing in some of our relocatable units.With the purpose of the units being for residential accommodation, the results were compared to the indoor air quality guidelines for formaldehyde. At present no indoor air quality guidelines exist specifically for formaldehyde. The interim indoor air quality guidelines released by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) in 1996 have since been rescinded, but not replaced and are still referred to by industry due to the lack of current guidelines. The indoor air quality guideline in this publication was 0.1ppm. In 2006 the Department of Health and Ageing National Industrial Chemicals Notification and

Assessment Scheme (NICNAS) produced a report recommending a revised formaldehyde indoor air quality guideline of 0.08ppm.

 Based on the above guidelines (both the NHMRC 1996 - later rescinded and the NICNAS 2006 recommended) the formaldehyde measurements recorded in our units are below these guidelines.”

 Further reading on this subject can be found in the following references: 

 References:

NICNAS (2006). Formaldehyde. Priority Existing Chemical Assessment Report No. 28. Department of

Ageing and Health. National Industrial Chemicals Notification and Assessment Scheme.

http://www.nicnas.gov.au/Publications/CAR/PEC/PEC28.asp. Accessed April 2008.

NICNAS (2007). Formaldehyde in the Indoor Environment of Caravans, Mobile Homes and Demountable

Buildings. Department of Ageing and Health. National Industrial Chemicals Notification and Assessment

Scheme.

http://www.nicnas.gov.au/Publications/Information_Sheets/Safety_Information_Sheets.asp.

Accessed April 2008.

NHMRC (1996) Interim National Air Quality Goals. National Health and Medical Research Council.

Available:

http://www.environment.gov.au/atmosphere/airquality/publications/sok/chapter6.html