After a fire in one of the external depots of the Deutsches Museum in Ingolstadt, pallets stored there recorded soot deposits and should be disposed of. The soot deposits can contain chlorides and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs).

In addition, individual objects that have been collected and that may have been treated with biocides in the past must be disposed of.

A framework contract is to be concluded for the service.

Containers must be made available by the AN throughout. The service includes delivery and collection. The containers should be roll-off containers with lids that can be opened at the rear through a double door and comprise 40 m3, as this size fits perfectly for the intended location.

The contractor must permanently ensure that a container is available for filling in front of the depot at all times over the contract period.

The containers are filled with either the contaminated pallets, woods and exhibits mentioned above. The contractor must then dispose of the contents properly. The declarations, confirmations, receipts, etc. required in accordance with waste legislation to prove proper disposal must be presented to the client in the event of an order.

Over the contract period, around 1811 contaminated wooden pallets will gradually accumulate, which must be disposed of. The sizes vary.

The weight of the pallets and wood to be disposed of is estimated to be around 50 tons.

In addition, there are isolated museum objects that are also contaminated with soot deposits and may also be contaminated with biocides. The objects consist of different materials, for example metal, wood, plastic. These have an estimated weight of 13 tons.