15770, 27696, 22988, 16638, 17067, 21871

Oesch Excavating LLC

Atlanta, MI

Serving the State of Michigan since 1960, Oesch Excavating LLC has the manpower, equipment, and knowledge required to get your project done quickly and correctly. Fully... more

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Bridgewater Excavating

Indian River, MI

Bridgewater Excavating is a local, family-owned demolition and excavation company in the Cheboygan, MI area. Our experienced team of experts is efficient at completing all... more

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Roberts Landing Robiadek & Sons Excavating Inc

Cheboygan, MI

For more than 30 years, Robiadek & Sons Excavating, Inc. has offered safe, efficient, and reliable excavating and demolition services. They serve residential, commercial, and industrial customers,... more

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Curtis Excavating Inc

Rogers City, MI

Curtis Excavating Inc is a second-generation, family-owned and operated excavation contractor that offers commercial and residential services, including demolition. more

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Tundra Transport & Excavating Inc

Millersburg, MI

Tundra Transport & Excavating Inc was founded in 1998 in Millersburg, MI, and has been proudly serving Presque Isle County ever since. We are a licensed and... more

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K-N-K Excavating

Atlanta, MI
5.0
(1)

Serving Atlanta, MI and the greater Lewiston area, K-N-K Excavating worked hard to earn their reputation, and they work just as hard to keep it.... more

K-N-K Excavating logo

Commercial Demolition Tips for Onaway, MI

How is commercial demolition done?

The most common method for commercial demolition is mechanical demolition—the kind performed with heavy machinery, like excavators, bulldozers, wire rope pulls, wrecking balls, etc.

This equipment requires qualified professionals, and they can create quite a bit of noise and mess. Lots of dust, vibrations, airborne debris, and more are just some of the things that come with mechanical commercial demolition.

The heavy machinery is used to tear down the structure as efficiently and safely as possible while minimizing public health risks.

Who can perform commercial demolition?

Under the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act, any contractor, supervisor, worker, inspector, or otherwise that works with asbestos-containing building materials in a commercial building must be accredited by the EPA Model Accreditation Plan or by an equally rigorous training program.

In addition, because commercial demolition requires great care and knowledge, it shouldn't be taken on by just anyone. With Hometown Demolition, you can get quotes from as many contractors in your areas as you'd like. You can read their company profiles, see what other customers have to say about their services, and more.

Read on: Commercial Demolition FAQs: Your Biggest Questions Answered