The sort of place you would store boxes of clutter. I would not have kept anything of high value in a place like that. And they didn't even bother to paint it.
John, have you noticed any subtle differences between the demolition companies in the way they work? Different philosophies? Or does it entirely depend upon the project?
There are differences. For example, many companies leave most of the wiring in with the trash, but a few work to salvage every scrap of copper wiring. Some use a lot more manual labor to sort the rubble. Even on the same job, you can see differences from day to day. Notice how they handle the blue roll-up doors in Part 2 vs. Part 1 of this demolition.
@@JohnZWetmore I was going to comment on that. In Part 1 he carefully separated the masonry, but very deliberately put the doors in with the rest of the debris. But in this building he is putting the doors, and occasionally lighter metal pieces aside with the heavier steel pieces.
Great camera work.
Thanks.
Pls more!! ❤❤👍👍
What the hell is that bloke doing with those stairs.
Have a 🍺👍
Thanks, John.
Those second floor units were divided by just sheetrock, on one side of the studs? High security??
The sort of place you would store boxes of clutter. I would not have kept anything of high value in a place like that.
And they didn't even bother to paint it.
John, have you noticed any subtle differences between the demolition companies in the way they work? Different philosophies? Or does it entirely depend upon the project?
There are differences. For example, many companies leave most of the wiring in with the trash, but a few work to salvage every scrap of copper wiring. Some use a lot more manual labor to sort the rubble.
Even on the same job, you can see differences from day to day. Notice how they handle the blue roll-up doors in Part 2 vs. Part 1 of this demolition.
@@JohnZWetmore I was going to comment on that. In Part 1 he carefully separated the masonry, but very deliberately put the doors in with the rest of the debris. But in this building he is putting the doors, and occasionally lighter metal pieces aside with the heavier steel pieces.