Done Demolition and Disposal Company
Discover a more efficient demolition solution: our team ensures every project is completed swiftly and leaves a cleaner site. You can count on our skilled... more
Heck’s Excavating
Since 2009, Heck's Excavating Inc has been a family-owned business committed to quality and excellence. Our focus is on providing outstanding service and top-notch quality. We... more
Matthews & Sons Dirt Contractors
Located in Bedminster, New Jersey and serving surrounding areas, Matthews & Sons Dirt Contractors offers a variety of demolition services. We can tear down commercial structures,... more
McMillen Construction
McMillen Construction offers Mount Vernon and surrounding areas some of the best construction and demolition work available. We do it all, from structural demolition to... more
Russell's Excavating
Russell's Septic Tank Service is proud to call Southern Indiana their home, and they offer quality services at reasonable prices. They specialize in residential and... more
RW Construction
At RW Construction & Excavating, we’re a trusted full-service excavating contractor proudly serving Ewing, Illinois, and surrounding areas. With over 15 years of experience, our licensed... more
Schierbaum Excavating, Inc
For over 20 years, Schierbaum Excavating, Inc. has proudly served commercial and residential clients throughout the tri-state area. We are dedicated to customer satisfaction and attention... more
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Barn Demolition Tips for Springerton, IL
How does barn demolition work?
Oftentimes, the barn demolition process involves first tearing out the siding and then cutting small relief notches in the upright timbers. From there, the skeleton of the barn is typically tied to a large truck and pulled down. Once the barn is torn down, the timbers, roof, and other debris are removed.
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How does barn deconstruction work?
Barn deconstruction is done by hand rather than excavators or bulldozers, making the process more labor-intensive than demolition. Because of the labor and time involved, deconstruction is more expensive upfront than demolition. However, the barn wood salvaged from deconstruction can then be reused or resold to offset the cost of deconstruction.
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