Residential Demolition in Lincoln, NH

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P & R Excavating

Lancaster, NH

At P & R Excavating, there is no demolition project too big or too small for us to complete. Our team does it all, from large residential projects like shed demolition to small jobs like deck and fence removal, we have... more

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Ron Fenoff Excavating

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Saint Johnsbury, VT

Fenoff Ron Excavating is located in Saint Johnsbury, Vermont and serves surrounding areas. We specialize in a wide range of services, including excavation, demolition, grading, and general contract work. We work closely with each and every one of our clients... more

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Wendell Rexford & Sons

Whitefield, NH

Serving Northern New Hampshire, Wendell Rexford & Sons is a full-service family-owned excavation and demolition company that has been providing high-quality residential demolition and site development services to northern New Hampshire for more than 50 years. more

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Caulder Construction

North Woodstock, NH

For over 30 years, Caulder Construction has been offering a level of professionalism and commitment to our customers that few can match. We offer a range of residential services, including deck removal, fence removal, and shed demolition.  more

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Chief Crushing & Excavating Inc

South Ryegate, VT

Chief Crushing & Excavation Inc. is located in South Ryegate, Vermont and proudly serves surrounding areas. We offer a wide range of services to meet the needs of all our customers, no matter how big or how small, simple or... more

Deck and Fence Removal Tips for Lincoln, NH

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