NH Earthworks LLC
NH Earthworks is a family owned and operated business with 20+ years of experience working within the commercial demolition industry. Our company takes pride in providing... more
Edwards Concrete and Excavation
Edwards Concrete and Excavation serves residential and commercial customers in New Hampshire and the Portland, ME area. For over a decade, the team at... more
All Demolition & Asbestos Services LLC
All Demolition & Asbestos Services LLC is a family owned and operated company specializing in asbestos removal and residential interior demolition services. ... more
P & R Excavating
At P & R Excavating, there is no demolition project too big or too small for us to complete. Our team does it all, from large... more
Nearby Places for Commercial Demolition
Commercial Demolition Tips for Errol, NH
How is commercial demolition done?
Just as there's more than one way to demolish a house, there's more than one way to demolish a commercial structure, too.
Method 1: Mechanical Demolition
Mechanical demolition is the most common method for commercial demolition because it is generally the least expensive option and can be completed quickly. Performed using heavy machinery, like bulldozers, excavators, wrecking balls, wire rope pulls, etc., commercial demolition equipment requires highly qualified professionals and can produce some serious noise and mess. Plenty of vibrations, dust, and airborne debris are just some of the things to expect from mechanical demolition.
Method 2: Deconstruction/Dismantling
Deconstruction is the process of reverse construction and involves dismantling the structure from top-to-bottom, piece-by-piece with the intention of salvaging as much as possible. Although deconstruction is a slower-going and more expensive process than mechanical demolition, it can be rewarding. By re-using or selling salvaged materials, you can often recoup much of your investment.
Method 3: Explosion/Implosion
Explosion or implosion is the most efficient of all commercial demolition methods and, therefore, the least expensive. However, it's often only ideal when mechanical demolition and deconstruction aren't an option. This is due to the various public health concerns and risks associated with this type of demolition (i.e., air quality concerns, flying debris, environmental issues, etc.)