Piedmont Equipment Inc
Piedmont Equipment Inc is a full-service heavy equipment contractor with more than 35 years of experience under our belt. We specialize in safe, efficient removal and... more
Rochester Environmental & Construction
We’re based in Rochester and offer full-service demolition capabilities. Rochester Environmental & Construction Group offers barn removal at competitive rates. We’re equipped to take... more
BBT Construction Services
Looking for barn demolition in Western New York? Get in touch with BBT Construction Services today! We can successfully tackle all kinds of projects, including... more
Regional Environmental Demolition Inc. (R.E.D.)
Serving residential, commercial, and industrial customers throughout Western New York, Regional Environmental Demolition (R.E.D.) is a leading demolition and mold/asbestos abatement company.... more
Capricorn Construction
Capricorn Construction is located in Rochester, New York and serves surrounding areas in a number of ways. We specialize in a wide range of services,... more
RGM Demo Plus
Serving Rochester, New York and surrounding areas, RGM Demo Plus works hard to meet the changing and growing needs of building contractors, offering comprehensive demolition... more
ARS Construction & Development Group
Since 2015, ARS Construction & Development Group has been putting customers first. We can perform countless demolition projects, including chimney removal, barn demolition, house demolition, and more. more
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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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