FAQ

Yes

Yes,  we remove asbestos from the site prior to demolition.

Yes, a demolition approval is required from your local council.

Wherever possible, Emu Demolition recycles debris at large waste management centres. Asbestos and other hazardous materials are carefully packaged and disposed of at a licenced tip, following all safety regulations.

Yes you need to disconnect all utilities including electricity, gas, internet, etc.

Yes, we are fully insured for public liability and damage to the premises.

The purpose of demolition is to intentionally destroy a building, structure, or other man-made object in order to make way for new development, remove a hazard or safety concern, or to repurpose the land on which it stands. Demolition can also be used to remove structures that are no longer needed, outdated, or unsafe.

Residential demolition refers to the process of demolishing or tearing down a residential building, such as a house, apartment complex, or townhome, in order to make room for new construction or to clear the land. This process typically involves the use of heavy machinery and can include the removal of hazardous materials, such as asbestos, before the structure is torn down.

Commercial demolition is the process of dismantling or destroying a building or structure that is intended for commercial use, such as an office building, shopping center, or industrial facility. It involves the use of heavy machinery and specialized equipment to safely and efficiently remove the building and its components. The goal of commercial demolition is to clear the site for future development or to remove a hazardous or unusable structure.

Industrial demolition is the process of dismantling or destroying large-scale industrial structures, such as factories, power plants, refineries, or warehouses. It requires specialized equipment and techniques to safely and efficiently remove the building and its components, which may include hazardous materials. Industrial demolition often involves environmental remediation to address any contaminants or pollutants on the site. The purpose of industrial demolition is usually to clear the site for future industrial use or to remove an unsafe or obsolete structure.

Asbestos removal is the process of identifying, containing, and removing asbestos-containing materials from a building or structure. Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral fiber that was commonly used in building materials such as insulation, flooring, and ceiling tiles. However, exposure to asbestos fibers can cause serious health problems, including lung cancer, mesothelioma, and asbestosis.
Asbestos removal involves a careful process of identifying materials that contain asbestos, safely removing them, and disposing of them in accordance with local regulations. The process usually involves sealing off the affected area to prevent asbestos fibers from spreading and using specialized equipment and protective gear to safely remove and dispose of the asbestos-containing materials. Asbestos removal should only be carried out by licensed and trained professionals

Excavation is the process of removing earth, rock, or other materials from a site to create a hole, trench, or cavity in the ground. Excavation can be done for a variety of purposes, such as construction, mining, or landscaping. The process involves the use of heavy machinery, such as excavators or backhoes, to dig, remove, and transport soil and other materials. Excavation may also involve the use of other equipment, such as bulldozers or loaders, to move and level the excavated material. Excavation is an important step in many construction projects, as it provides a foundation for the building and allows for the installation of utilities such as pipes, electrical lines, or sewage systems.

Land clearing in demolition refers to the process of removing trees, vegetation, and other obstacles from a site before the actual demolition or construction work can begin. This is typically done to make way for the new structure or to create a safe and clear workspace for the demolition crew.
The land clearing process may involve the use of heavy equipment such as bulldozers, excavators, or tree removal equipment to remove trees, brush, and other vegetation. The process may also involve removing rocks, boulders, or other obstacles from the site.
Land clearing is an important step in the demolition process, as it prepares the site for the actual demolition work and ensures that the area is safe and clear for the workers and equipment. It may also involve environmental considerations, such as identifying and protecting any endangered species or habitats that may be present on the site.

Garage removal service in demolition refers to the process of removing a garage structure from a property as part of a demolition project. This typically involves dismantling the garage, removing any debris, and disposing of it properly. Garage removal service may be necessary when a property owner wishes to replace an existing garage with a new structure, or as part of a larger demolition project that involves clearing the entire property.

Interior strip out service refers to the process of removing all or some of the interior components of a building, such as walls, flooring, ceilings, fixtures, and fittings. This service is typically used when renovating, repurposing, or rebranding a commercial or residential space. Interior strip out involves the careful removal and disposal of all materials, leaving a clear, empty space ready for the next phase of construction. The process can be complex and may involve the use of specialized tools and equipment, as well as compliance with relevant health and safety regulations.

During demolition, materials from the structure being demolished are typically removed, sorted, and processed for recycling or disposal. Materials such as concrete, brick, metal, and wood can often be recycled or repurposed, and are often sorted and transported to specialized facilities for processing. Hazardous materials, such as asbestos, lead, and mercury, must be removed and disposed of in accordance with relevant regulations to prevent harm to people and the environment. Depending on the project, some materials may also be salvaged for reuse or repurposing. Overall, the goal of the demolition process is to safely and responsibly remove the structure while minimizing waste and environmental impact.

Commercial demolition can potentially hurt the environment if it is not done in a responsible and sustainable manner. The demolition process generates a large amount of waste and debris, and if this waste is not properly handled, it can harm the environment by contaminating soil and water sources, emitting pollutants into the air, and contributing to greenhouse gas emissions.
However, there are measures that can be taken to minimize the environmental impact of commercial demolition. For example, materials such as concrete, brick, and metal can be recycled and reused instead of being sent to landfills. Hazardous materials, such as asbestos and lead, can be safely removed and disposed of in accordance with regulations. Dust and debris can be contained with proper fencing and water suppression, and noise and traffic can be managed to minimize disruption to local communities.
By working with experienced and responsible demolition contractors, property owners and developers can ensure that the demolition process is carried out in an environmentally conscious manner that minimizes harm to the environment and nearby communities.

Emu demolition provides a wide range of services.
Residential demolition: this includes the complete demolition of residential properties, including the removal of all debris and waste from the site.
Commercial demolition: this includes the complete demolition of commercial properties, including the removal of all debris and waste from the site.
Industrial demolition: this includes the complete demolition of industrial properties, including the removal of all debris and waste from the site.
Asbestos removal: this includes the safe and proper removal of asbestos-containing materials from a property.
Excavation: this includes excavation and earthmoving services for projects such as site preparation, trenching, and backfilling.
Land clearing: this involves the removal of debris and waste from a site to prepare it for construction.
Garage removal service: this service involves the removal of garage structures from a property as part of a demolition project.
Interior strip out service: this service involves the removal of interior components of a building, such as walls, ceilings, fixtures, and fittings.
Emu demolition is a full-service demolition company that provides a comprehensive range of services to support the safe and efficient demolition of residential, commercial, and industrial properties, while also providing sustainable and environmentally responsible solutions for waste management and recycling.

Yes, Demolition Wastes Can Be Reused Or Recycled. Materials Such As Concrete, Bricks, And Metals Can Be Crushed, Sorted, And Processed Into New Products Or Used As A Substitute For Natural Resources In Construction Projects. Reusing And Recycling Demolition Wastes Can Help To Reduce The Amount Of Waste Going To Landfills And Conserve Natural Resources.

Demolition Waste Is Also Called Construction And Demolition (C&D) Waste. This Includes Any Materials That Are Generated During Construction, Renovation, Or Demolition Of A Structure, Such As Concrete, Bricks, Wood, Drywall, Metals, And Insulation. C&D Waste Is A Significant Contributor To The Overall Waste Stream And Can Have Negative Environmental Impacts If Not Properly Managed. However, Many Of These Materials Can Be Reused Or Recycled, Providing Economic And Environmental Benefits.

Construction and demolition (c&d) waste can be disposed of in a few different ways, depending on local regulations and available facilities. Some common methods of c&d waste disposal include:
1. Landfilling: this is the most common method of c&d waste disposal. The waste is transported to a landfill and buried in the ground. However, this is not an environmentally sustainable solution.
2. Recycling: materials like concrete, asphalt, wood, and metal can be recycled into new products. Recycling facilities may be able to accept c&d waste and process it for reuse.
3. Reuse: some materials, such as bricks and fixtures, can be salvaged and reused in new construction projects.
4. Incineration: this method is less common and may be restricted in certain areas due to environmental concerns.
Overall, the best approach to managing c&d waste is to reduce waste generation, maximize reuse and recycling, and minimize the amount sent to landfill or incineration.