36004, 35723, 17605, 30311, 17392, 17663, 32807

Stoney, Sealy & Rubble Construction

Louisville, KY
  • Commercial Demolition
  • Concrete & Asphalt Removal
  • Residential Structures
  • Since 2003
  • High-quality workmanship
  • Competitive rates

When you need light demolition services you can count on, reach out to the friendly team at Stoney, Sealy & Rubble Construction. We've been specializing in... more

Stoney, Sealy & Rubble Construction logo

RL Dumpsters

Harrison, OH
5.0
(2)
  • Concrete Removal
  • Interior Demolition
  • Structural Demolition
  • Local business
  • Family owned and operated
  • Top-tier equipment

For all your light demolition needs in Harrison, OH and the surrounding areas, DL Dumpsters has you covered. From deck and fence removal to shed... more

RL Dumpsters  logo

Ohio Dismantle

Cincinnati, OH
  • Exterior Demolition
  • Interior Demolition
  • Locally owned
  • Environmentally friendly

At Ohio Dismantle, we don't just tear down buildings—we transform spaces. Established in 2010, we have been at the forefront of the demolition industry throughout... more

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Kain Property Cleanup

Cleves, OH

Don't stress about your mess! At Kain Property Cleanup, we turn the complicated and stressful task of hauling off useless stuff into an easy and... more

KP

Bluegrass Excavation & Contracting

Simpsonville, KY
4.0
(1)

Bluegrass Excavation & Contracting has been a trusted demolition company in the Louisville, KY area since 1995. We provide our customers in Kentucky and Indiana with... more

BE

Junk King Cincinnati

Cincinnati, OH
5.0
(6)

Junk King Cincinnati is a locally-owned and operated light demolition and junk removal company. We take almost everything from old furniture to appliances, e-waste, hot... more

JK

Junk King Northern Kentucky

Covington, KY

Junk King Northern Kentucky is a locally-owned and operated light demolition and junk removal company. We specialize in fast, affordable full-service junk hauling and light... more

JK

Deck and Fence Removal Tips for Sparta, KY

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