Residential Demolition in Wamego, KS

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Riley's Mobile Home Service, LLC logo

Riley's Mobile Home Service, LLC

4648 NW Rochester Rd, Topeka KS 66617

For over 10 years, Riley's Mobile Home Service, LLC has been specializing in mobile and manufactured home repair and demolition services throughout the greater Topeka, KS area, including deck removal, fence removal, and shed demolition.

Guy on a Tractor logo

Guy on a Tractor

101 Warnow Circle, Wamego KS 66547

Guy on a Tractor is a family-owned business that performs light demolition services throughout Wamego, Manhattan, Saint George, Bellevue, and some of the surrounding areas. We can tear down old decks and fences, demolish sheds, and remove concrete. When you ...

Bahm Demolition logo

Bahm Demolition

304 W Railroad St, Silver Lake KS 66539

Bahm Construction, Inc., began in 1987 and has grown to incorporate a number of different companies including the Greenpoint Construction and Demolition Processing Facility and Eagle Storage. Access to these additional services is beneficial to our clients as it cuts out ...

demolition

Meier & Co

5769 NW 17th St, Topeka KS 66618

We aim to be the best demolition contractor in the region and offer quality residential demolition services sure to impress. We have earned a reputation as being dependable in the Topeka area and offer services ranging from helping you with ...

demolition

Randy D Myers

27482 Cow Creek Rd, Havensville KS 66432

Serving the greater Havensville, Kansas area, Randy D Myers specializes in providing top-of-the-line demolition services. Our team is committed to our customers, working tirelessly to complete mobile home demolition, fence removal, and more.

Deck and Fence Removal Tips for Wamego, KS

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