How to prepare for Bathroom Demolition

 

 

Renovating your bathroom but hiring a professional to do the demolition is a terrific way to cut costs. Its hard work, but you don't need any particular abilities to achieve it. Simple tools which you have already own can be used to complete the task which might save your time.

 

Gutting a bathroom will leave you with far more debris than you can throw away, what with the sink, vanity, tub, toilet, and all of the tile and backing that go along with it. Moreover, even if you do, your garbage service will refuse to accept it. House Demolition Eastern Suburbs have qualified staff in doing demolition projects.

 

Step by step guide

 

1. Before beginning your bathroom renovation, thoroughly clean your vanity, linen cabinet, shower, and other storage places. It's an excellent time to conduct some little bathroom cleaning and organizing. Remove anything in good shape that you no longer need. Also, remove whatever you're keeping from your current location and store it somewhere else. Remove your mirror from the wall so that the hammers cannot damage it. If there are any shelves or cabinets that need to be removed, but you want to use them in your new design, gently remove them and store them somewhere out of the way. Locate and turn off a power switch in your breaker box to shut off the bathroom's supply of electricity. If your breaker box doesn't include a circuit map showing which switch controls the bathroom, you'll have to resort to the age-old method of 'trial and error’.
2. Drain any water remaining in your pipes after cutting off the water supply to avoid a small-scale flood while you're working. All bathroom faucets should be turned on at the same time. Drain any water remaining in your pipes after cutting off the water supply to avoid a small-scale flood while you're working. All bathroom faucets should be turned on at the same time. It's time to get down to business on the actual demo. This procedure requires only a bucket, an adjustable wrench, and a utility knife.
3. To remove a toilet from a bathroom, you'll need more tools than if you were to simply remove your vanity. To locate the input supply line, look under the toilet tank for a threaded pipe. Removing the toilet's supply line valve and tank pipe requires unscrewing both of those connections. Start chipping away at the rounded shower tile edges using a hammer and chisel to remove a vertical line of tile. Cut through the drywall around the tub to about 8 inches, assuming it hasn't already come down in the previous stage. Do not cut into the studs. It's easier to tear out a shower than a bathtub, but you'll need more tools to do so. If you've got the right tools, you're ready to get to work.

 

Conclusion:

Demolition Malabar is an expert crew exclusively makes use of the most efficient methods for removing old furniture from offices and homes.