I live in Europe, and literally 99% of houses built before the

>>1134234
as long as you dont plan to remove or work on it and just leave it as is, not at all

>>1134234
in north america asbestos that has been installed generally is safe, its only a hazard if you try to move it/repair it

>>1134234
Asbestos is only notably hazardous when inhaled. As long as the plates remain intact, you won't experience any adverse effects.

>>1134234
Unless you plan to tear whole roof down while gently smelling and licking every tile you are going to be fine.

Plates? If you mean shingles. Those are like 2-5% asbestos fibers in tar. Basically impossible to get the fibres out as dust to be inhaled.
If you re talking about those hard cement/asbestos tiles, there's a little more asbestos, maybe 20% but again if it's not being disturbed or weathered to the point of disintegrating, it's not a problem.
BTW ex asbestos worker, 18yrs.

Asbestos is wonderful stuff outside the particle hazard from friable asbestos. My asbestos siding will remain as long as I own my house.

>>1134234
>in Europe literally 99% of houses built before the 90s have asbestos plates underneath the roof tiles
You, Sir, are fucking deranged. Literally so. Theres a chap on here will build you an asbestos-free dome tho, y'ask nicely.

>>1135259
Those brown plates you see in pic, under the wooden slats, but on top of the roof's main structural beams.

>>1135295
>You, Sir, are fucking deranged. Literally so.
Why?

>>1135259
>BTW ex asbestos worker, 18yrs.
Back before the effects of asbestos were known?

Were you constantly in a cloud of asbestos?

>>1134318
>Unless you plan to tear whole roof down while gently smelling and licking every tile you are going to be fine.
Kek