Loaded, hauled, scrapped
Boiler sections, radiators, pipe, dead equipment, the pile behind the building. If it is metal and in the way, we break it down, load it and haul it. Recyclable metal gets recycled, the rest goes to a proper facility, and the estimated scrap value is credited into the proposal price up front.
What we remove
How it goes
A photo and an address is enough. Outside and staged is the quick version; inside, upstairs or in a pit takes a bigger crew.
Anything too big for the truck gets cut or sectioned on site.
Our trucks, our labor. Loaded, strapped, gone.
Metal to the yard by grade. Non-metal to the right facility under Colorado regulations. Nothing left behind.
Before we arrive
Every proposal spells this out. It is what keeps the job safe and the price honest.
Recent work
Twenty-three mechanical units and roughly a mile of copper piping sectioned and removed across six floors through elevator and freight constraints, with floor protection, scheduled access windows and daily broom-clean turnover. Tenants above and below never knew we were there.
Read the case study →Questions we get
The estimated scrap value is credited into the proposal price before the job starts, which is one reason our removal numbers are lower than a general hauler. It is built into the number, not paid back afterward. If your organization keeps its salvage, tell us before we bid and the price is adjusted up front.
Yes. If it is disconnected and drained, that is a haul-away job and it is quick. If it still needs to come apart to fit through the door, it becomes a small demolition job and we price it that way.
Refractory, insulation and other non-metal debris ride along and go to the right facility. If any of it is suspected asbestos, that stops the job until a licensed abatement contractor handles it.
A range in about a minute, or a site walk and a written proposal within 48 hours. Either way you're talking to an owner.
