Archive for May 2016

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      • titleWhat to Know About Underground Storage Tanks on Your Commercial Property
      • slugwhat-to-know-about-underground-storage-tanks-on-your-commercial-property
      • blurbBoth above ground and underground storage tanks can pose significant obstacles to construction and demolition. Even if you've just moved into a new commercial property with tanks present, it may be ne
      • content<p style="text-align: left;">Both above ground and underground storage tanks can pose significant obstacles to construction and demolition. Even if you've just moved into a new commercial property with tanks present, it may be necessary to have them removed before they're allowed to contaminate soil or cause other issues. At Demolition Technologies, we have the properly trained and licensed staff to remove and decommission all types of storage tanks and vessels. Here's some good general information for you to know about underground storage tanks.</p> <h2>What are underground storage tanks (USTs)?</h2> There are actually two parts of an underground storage tank. You have the tank itself, and underground piping connected to the tank. These tanks store regulated products like gasoline, diesel fuel, or heating oil. There are many regulations governing tanks on commercial sites and it's important for the site owner to educate themselves, or consult with certified professionals about how to stay compliant. <h2>Potential for contamination from USTs</h2> Federal, state, and even local regulations exist for USTs because of the potential for them to leak their hazardous products into the soil. This can cause environmental pollution, health and safety issues, and groundwater contamination. Regulations will vary based on the size of the tank, the material stored within, and the type of property that houses it. Possible leaks and contamination from USTs should be disclosed during any transaction involving the property and additional details will be available through a site assessment. No owner should ever inherit a property without proper knowledge of the tanks present and the possibilities of contamination known. <h2>Closing and Decommissioning USTs</h2> There are specific procedures and processes that must be followed in order to properly close or decommission a UST on a commercial site. In most areas, a state-certified technician is needed to perform the decommissioning and trained personnel must empty the tank of any liquids present. Additionally, many states require a written notice to be submitted before any UST is decommissioned. A site assessment is also often required to determine if any contamination is present. If contamination is found, clean up procedures will need to be taken immediately. If you have storage tanks on your property, call Demolition Technologies for help: 918-379-0966.  
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      • created2016-05-27 14:37:33
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      • title3 Areas That Illustrate the Importance of Using Professional Demolition Contractors
      • slug3-areas-that-illustrate-the-importance-of-using-professional-demolition-contractors
      • blurbThe processes, equipment, and end results of construction are distinctly different than of demolition. Even so, the two are often lumped together and, worse still, many contractors who primarily han
      • content<p style="text-align: center;"><a href="/blog/uploads/2016/05/shutterstock_328945550-1.jpg"><img class="alignnone wp-image-239" src="/blog/uploads/2016/05/shutterstock_328945550-1-300x200.jpg" alt="Professional demolition" width="350" height="233" /></a></p> The processes, equipment, and end results of construction are distinctly different than of demolition. Even so, the two are often lumped together and, worse still, many contractors who primarily handle construction attempt to take on demolition jobs. The lack of specific demolition knowledge, experience, and training of a typical general contractor leads to jobs performed in an unsafe, inefficient and ineffective manner. Here are a few of the ways construction and demolition differ, which help to explain why contractors should stick to what they know. <h2>Materials</h2> When starting on a new construction project, materials are meticulously planned for. Specific materials are chosen, and specific manufacturers are used to ensure quality and specifications are met. In short, those working with the materials on the job site know exactly what they've got. Materials in demolition are much more unknown. Core sampling and destructive testing can help you get an idea of what's present in a structure, as well as what state it's in, but there are virtually no certainties. And without proper experience and training, testing and assessments may not take place, which forces a contractor to go into a project completely blind. Contamination, deterioration, and material strengths will all be unknown as the demolition work begins without the proper initial phases being conducted by a demolition contractor. <h2>Stakes</h2> What are the risks of simply looking at the bottom line of each bid for a construction project and choosing the cheapest one?  Primarily, that the project will use low quality materials and low quality workmanship. That reasoning often isn't used for demolition work, however. Because the end result will be a vacant lot in most cases, many owners believe that hiring the cheapest contractor is reasonable. There are risks associated with this too, however. Namely, the project will likely fall behind schedule, could be performed unsafely, which could lead to injuries or endangering the surrounding environment or community, and could cost exponentially more money having to clean up mistakes. While the obvious difference between construction and demolition is that one creates while the other destroys, a similarity is that both need to be handled by experienced professionals. <h2>Multi-faceted</h2> A demolition contractor does more than simply demolish. Demolition is actually made up of three businesses, Contract Performance, Material Handling, and Commodities. That's not to say that construction is simple and straightforward, but it's made up of different aspects. A demolition contractor first and foremost must be able to do the work in the contract. That means demolishing a building, but also doing so in a way that allows for materials to be salvaged and proper safety procedures to be observed. Then, materials from the site need to be properly handled, transported and disposed of or recycled. Certain materials can be sold or re-used, which can cut the costs of the project. Other materials may be hazardous and need to be effectively mitigated. This is a non-exhaustive list of differences, but one that illustrates why any demolition job requires a contractor specifically trained and experienced with demolition. To learn more about our capabilities at Demolition Technologies, contact us by calling 918-379-0966.
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      • created2016-05-13 10:40:54
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      • titleUses For Recycled Concrete In Your Yard
      • sluguses-for-recycled-concrete-in-your-yard
      • blurbOn each of our demolition projects, our team prioritizes salvaging and recycling materials. Concrete is one material often found in structures being demolished, and is also one with a great market f
      • content<p style="text-align: center;"><a href="/blog/uploads/2016/05/shutterstock_292581053.jpg"><img class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-236" src="/blog/uploads/2016/05/shutterstock_292581053-300x200.jpg" alt="Walkway of recycled concrete" width="300" height="200" /></a></p> On each of our demolition projects, our team prioritizes salvaging and recycling materials. Concrete is one material often found in structures being demolished, and is also one with a great market for being recycled. Often, this recycled concrete is used as a base layer in road construction, or as part of a new structure. It's not just construction crews and commercial applications that benefit from recycled materials, however. Here are a few ways recycled concrete can be used around your own home. <h2>Walkways</h2> If you'd like a path made through your garden, or need a walkway through a periodically muddy area of your yard, recycled concrete is a great material to work with. In particular, look for broken up concrete from sidewalks, or used paving stones. It's a good idea to try to get all of the concrete you'll need from the same demolition project, however, as that will give you the best chance to get a uniform thickness in each piece. <h2>Garden beds</h2> Expert gardeners know that raising beds a few inches above the surrounding soil provides benefits like improved drainage, and warmer soil during germination. Building your beds even higher, think a couple feet, makes them much easier to work in, and more comfortable for your back. Broken pieces of recycled concrete can be stacked in a designated area to give you the height desired. Make sure the smooth edges of the concrete are facing out before placing your bed on top. <h2>Retaining walls</h2> If your yard includes a significant slope, or hillside in one area, a retaining wall could be critical to limit erosion. For this application, you'll need recycled concrete in two forms. Start by leveling the area where the wall will go. Then, lay down a base layer of crushed concrete to provide additional stability. Now, you can stack layers of recycled concrete pieces with dirt in between each layer to the desired height. You can even add some soil to the retaining area to create a new garden. <h2>Drainage</h2> Rather than just making a path through a muddy part of your yard, you can also use recycled concrete to improve drainage. For this project, you'll be using concrete aggregate, which consists of crushed pieces of recycled concrete and is an alternative to gravel. Start by digging a trench through the area where water tends to collect. Lay a base layer of aggregate, then place a perforated PVC pipe in the trench. Cover the pipe with more aggregate, then replace the soil and you should see improved drainage in the area. To learn more about our commitment to recycling on our demolition projects, contact us at 918-379-0966.
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