Don't forget about the deep freezer full of meat that has not been opened for the last 6 weeks in summer temperatures. I can still taste the oder in the air to this day as the truck pulled away with that "juice" leaking out the back
I know what you mean. The last demo I did was a burn down as well with a fully stocked fridge that was not burnt, which was also not opened for a few months during the summer. Every piece of mechanized gear with an air conditioner on the job (roll-off, dump truck, loader) had that absolutely discusting smell in it for over a week. You could let the loader sit for the weekend and get in Monday morning and remember the frig at the demo.
:bash
Come on, thats easy as pie, you get used to it
Turbo - you are a sick individual. LOL
Couple more pics from today-
Cleaning up the main level walls. I made a hole to the basement to better gather the debris to be loaded.
Picking up the remnants of the rear first floor wall that fell out instead of in, it was burned pretty bad, not much there to stabilize it when I took the other walls down.
My carefully sorted scrap metal pile, I know scrap is not bringing as much as it used too, I guess just force of habit. Although I did get about a 3/4 of a 30 yard box when all was said and done.
Finally down to the basement walls, block walls come down easily. I had 2 trucks running with a 45 min round trip to the landfill, so we were slinging some cans. Didn't have any time during the day to take any more pics of the main floor system demo. Plywood subfloor is very aggravating, I like to gather it up in one spot and put it into the bottom of an empty can, smash the hell out of it and then top it off with "fines".
Real shame this nice old Chevy pickup was under the deck when the house burned. The people were not home at the time and all they were able to salvage was their new Dodge Charger from the garage. Don't know what they are going to do with it, too much trouble to remove the gas tank and tires with today's prices for us to take it as scrap.