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Fig.1 Work bench |
By Gary Boutin
Supplies and Tools:
Electric Skillsaw® radial saw 12 inch blade
Electric cord 25 foot
Trash can
I was called by a Mr. Applehumber in Santa Clarita, California. They were selling their homes and moving up to Colorado. After the Realtor checked their beautiful home, she requested a huge laundry list of repairs. Jim wanted a wood work bench removed and cut up for disposal and it weighed over 250 pounds.
This post shows the fifteen steps to demolished a wood work bench.
Step 1: Fig.1 shows the garage and the work bench that need to be removed from the garage.
Step 2: Fig.2 and
fig.3 shows the empty work bench for demolish.
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Fig.2 The bench |
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Fig.3 Radial saw on bench |
Step 3: Fig.4 shows the
Skillsaw® electric radial saw that will be used to cut up the wood bench.
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Fig.4 Skillsaw 6 1/2 inch electric saw |
Step 4: Fig.5 shows the first cut
using the
radial saw on the bench.
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Fig.5 First cut |
Step 5: Fig.6 shows the
radial saw bottom blade going through the wood bench.
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Fig.6 Radial blade |
Step 6: Fig.7 shows a back shot of the radial saw cutting the work bench.
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Fig.7 Top cut |
Step 7: Fig.8 shows the
radial saw cut the middle of the workbench.
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Fig.8 Cutting top off |
Step 8: Fig.9 shows table top cut in 1-foot cuts across the table.
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Fig.9 Top cut off |
Step 9: Fig.10 shows table top has been cut up in length size pieces.
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Fig.10 Top cut into strips |
Step 10: Fig.11 shows the pieces are cut up in smaller pieces.
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Fig.11 Garage floor wood pile |
Step 11: Fig.12 shows the table top has been cut up for disposal. The remaining 2x8x10
that held the table top are left to be cut up.
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Fig.12 Top sawed off |
Step 12: Fig.13 shows side view of top, only the bottom shelf and the two top rails are left to cut up.
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Fig.13 2X8 lateral boards |
Step 13: Fig.14 shows one top rail has been cut up and removed.
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Fig.14 - 2X8 Boards being cut |
Step 14: Fig.15 shows the remnants of the wood bench is cut up and being placed into the trash can. The trash truck is there to help move the heavy trash can to the street curb.
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Fig.15 Wood being disposed |
Step 15: Fig.16 shows the last of the workbench is ready to be disposed.
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Fig.16 Piles of wood |
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Note: The DIY Advisor assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any jobs. The reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed contractor if in doubt about any steps on these posts. All names were changed to protect client's privacy. DIY Advisor. Reproduction of site content including photos without permission prohibited. All rights reserved. © Copyright 2011-
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