Adirondack Sand & Gravel
Adirondack Sand & Gravel is a locally owned business with experience in excavation and demolition services. Their main focus is house and interior demolition, land clearing,... more
D&L Parker Property Services and Construction
For reliable and skilled interior demolition services, D&L Parker Property Services and Construction is your trusted partner. We ensure efficient, safe project execution and... more
Fuller Excavating
Fuller Excavating is a family owned construction and demolition contractor with more than 30 years of experience. We have done a large variety of residential and... more
John W Sheehan & Sons Inc
John W. Sheehan & Sons serves Northern New York. Family owned and operated, they specialize in comprehensive demolition and excavation services. They can demolish houses, office... more
Kelly Koncrete LLC
Kelly Koncrete LLC offers full-service demolition junk removal in Springfield, NJ and the surrounding areas. We handle interior demolition, commercial demolition, garage and house demolition,... more
Parker Excavation
Parker Excavation offers comprehensive excavating and demolition services to Middlebury, Vermont and surrounding areas. We provide optimal service and competitive prices, performing interior demolition, concrete... more
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Nearby Places for Interior Demolition
Interior Demolition Tips for Witherbee, NY
What tools will I need for DIY interior demolition?
Performing a DIY interior demolition project can be extremely rewarding once the dust clears. But before a wave of satisfaction can wash over you, you need to be prepared for the job.
Having the right set of tools will greatly aid your remodeling efforts, plus cut down on trips you'll have to make to the home improvement store.
Here is a list of some of the most useful tools for a demolition project:
- Crowbar
- Chisel
- Contractor grade trash bags (Home Depot)
- Good work gloves
- Lightweight hammer
- Utility knife + replacement blades
- Electric drill & bits
- Spray bottle (for wallpaper removal)
- Bucket (plumbing mishaps)
- Broom and dustpan
- Shop vac (one with a filter that can suck up drywall dust)
- Flat head screwdriver
- Protective goggles and masks
You’ll want to keep all your tools in one easy-to-access location; always put them back after using them so you’re never left searching like a chicken with its head cut off.