24453, 17636, 23291, 15043, 17557, 19820

Kirby Excavating

De Soto, WI

Kirby Excavating serves De Soto, Wisconsin and surrounding areas. We offer superior demolition, excavating, and landscaping services. Our team of experts knows what it takes... more

KE

Blake Excavating

Waukon, IA

Based in Waukon, Iowa and serving surrounding areas, our team at Blake Excavating knows what it takes to complete your demolition and excavating project on... more

BE

Don Rausch & Sons Construction Inc

Fort Atkinson, IA

Don Rausch & Sons Construction Inc was founded in 1974 and has remained in the Rausch family to this day. Whether your request is... more

DR

Keppler Custom Hire LLC

Saint Olaf, IA

Keppler Custom Hire LLC is an excavation and demolition expert servicing the Elkader, IA area. We have a large fleet of cutting-edge ... more

KC

Baker Enterprises, Inc.

Clermont, IA

As a full-service excavation company, Baker Enterprises, Inc. has performed numerous demolition projects. We’ve removed a variety of structures, including agricultural, commercial, industrial,... more

BE

JT Trucking and Excavating

Decorah, IA

JT Trucking and Excavating is a premier contractor based in Decorah, Iowa, committed to exceptional results. With our manpower, equipment, and combined experience, we can... more

JT

Interior Demolition Tips for Monona, IA

What tools will I need for DIY interior demolition?

Performing a DIY interior demolition project can be extremely rewarding once the dust clears. But before a wave of satisfaction can wash over you, you need to be prepared for the job.

Having the right set of tools will greatly aid your remodeling efforts, plus cut down on trips you'll have to make to the home improvement store.

Here is a list of some of the most useful tools for a demolition project:

  • Crowbar
  • Chisel
  • Contractor grade trash bags (Home Depot)
  • Good work gloves
  • Lightweight hammer
  • Utility knife + replacement blades
  • Electric drill & bits
  • Spray bottle (for wallpaper removal)
  • Bucket (plumbing mishaps)
  • Broom and dustpan
  • Shop vac (one with a filter that can suck up drywall dust)
  • Flat head screwdriver
  • Protective goggles and masks

You’ll want to keep all your tools in one easy-to-access location; always put them back after using them so you’re never left searching like a chicken with its head cut off.