24040, 21222, 21089, 19701, 18609

United Contractors of Utica Inc

Utica, NY

Established in 1960, United Contractors of Utica is the reputable choice when it comes to residential or commercial demolition services, including interior demolition. Our team is... more

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Murphy Excavating Corporation

New Hartford, NY

Murphy Excavating is a family owned and operated company serving Central New York since 1952. They offer complete residential and commercial services. Their services include home... more

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Digger Dan Caruso

Utica, NY
  • Commercial
  • Residential
  • Licensed and insured
  • Free estimates
  • Fast reliable service

As a fully insured demolition contractor serving Utica and Central New York for more than 30 years, Digger Dan Caruso knows what it takes to get... more

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Fred Burrows Trucking & Excavating

Whitesboro, NY

Fred Burrows Trucking and Excavation focuses on large-scale commercial demolition and excavation. We have been growing our business since 1969 and continue to provide the most... more

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Paraskeva Excavating & Trucking

Fultonville, NY

Paraskeva Excavating & Trucking Corp. has been offering commercial, residential, and agricultural excavating services to customers in Fultonville, Albany NY, and the surrounding areas for... more

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Interior Demolition Tips for Danube, NY

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.