Residential Demolition in Cascade, IA

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Roling Dumpsters

DeWitt, IA

Roling Dumpsters is a locally-owned business with the equipment and expertise to handle a wide variety of light demolition services, like deck removal, fence removal, shed demolition, and more! Contact us today to learn how we can help you with... more

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Vonderhaar Construction

Holy Cross, IA

Vonderhaar Construction specializes in exterior remodeling and demolition services and serves the Dubuque, Iowa area. We are experienced in all that we do, performing deck removal, shed demolition, fence removal, and so much more. more

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Ricklefs Excavating

Anamosa, IA

Ricklefs Excavating Limited is located in Anamosa, Iowa and serves residential and commercial properties in surrounding communities. Since 2001, we have been offering high quality demolition and excavation services to a wide range of customers. No job is too big or... more

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Custom Dozing & Crane Service

Oxford Junction, IA

Custom Dozing & Crane Service is a flexible demolition contractor that serves Oxford Junction, to Cedar Rapids in the great state of Iowa. We provide our customers with high-quality services, including deck removal, fence removal, and shed demolition. Our extensive knowledge... more

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Cornerstone Demolition

Bettendorf, IA

Cornerstone is a family owned business located in the heart of the Quad Cities. We specialize in residential demolition, land clearing, and barn removal & salvage. Phil Taets and the team at Cornerstone ensure the job is done efficiently, safely and... more

Deck and Fence Removal Tips for Cascade, IA

Tips for Deck & Fence Removal

How are chain-link fences removed?

  • Starting at the end of the fence or with a corner post, the clamps holding the tension bar in place are removed by removing the nuts and bolts and then sliding the clamps up and off the post.
  • The tension bar is then removed by unweaving it from the chain link.
  • The chain link is then cut and rolled up, removing section-by-section until the chain link is completely gone and only the top rail and posts remain.
  • If the top rail is fastened to a 'cap' at the corner or end post, the cap is removed.
  • With the end cap detached, the rail sections can be twisted apart or cut into manageable sections with a reciprocating saw and a metal-cutting blade.
  • Once the top rail is completely removed, the posts and cement footings are dug out of the ground.

Keep reading: Fence Replacement Costs and How It's Done