Concrete cutting is the best choice when you need to run pipes, wires or trenching in a concrete slab. Concrete cutting offers precise cutting to areas that need to be removed.

Concrete cutting in New Jersey is required when a concrete slab has been poured and fully cured. Pipes and wires will need to be installed and this is when concrete cutting is required.

• Cherry Hill NJ
• New Brunswick NJ
• Atlantic City NJ
• Mount Laurel NJ
• Woodbridge Township NJ
• Toms River NJ
• Bayonne NJ
• Passiac NJ
• East Orange NJ
• Deptford NJ
• Union City
• Franklin Township NJ 
• Gloucester NJ
• Bergen NJ
• Vineland NJ
• Piscataway NJ
• Hoboken NJ
• Jackson NJ
• Jersey Shore NJ
• Perth Amboy NJ
• Voorhees NJ
• Hackensack NJ
• Montclair NJ
• Teaneck NJ
• Fort Lee NJ
• Pennsauken NJ
• Princeton NJ
• Willingboro NJ
• Ridgewood NJ
• Elizabeth NJ
• Trenton NJ
• Camden NJ
• Lakewood Township NJ
• Edison NJ
• Hamilton Township NJ
• Clifton NJ
• Brick Township NJ
• Middletown Township NJ
• Old Bridge Township NJ
• Wayne NJ
• Plainfield NJ
• And all other areas of New Jersey Selective Demolition 

– Slab Sawing, this kind of concrete sawing include “flat” and “road” sawing. Trench cutting is frequently done using it in rehabilitation projects. Developers using the trend of converting ancient mills into live-work spaces, light manufacturing, and condos, for instance, frequently need to run additional water, sewer, and electrical lines. With a slab saw that can reach a 32-inch depth, Town Demolition enters the scene to provide new pathways for plumbers and electricians. Compared to jack hammering, it is a far more effective technique.

– Wall sawing, Similar to slab sawing, wall sawing is needed by contractors and property owners when modifying an existing wall to add windows, doors, and spaces for electrical and HVAC lines. Forklifts and other warehouse equipment may need an archway to be expanded or raised. Due to the accuracy and knowledge needed to operate the equipment safely, wall sawing requires a certain kind of competence. Never should a contractor or property owner hire equipment and provide it to an unskilled worker.

– Step 1: Mark your cuts

Use a chalk line to designate the areas where you want to make cuts. Use chalk powder that is a striking orange color. Use a crayon if you’re using a wet saw and the chalk is washing off.

– Step 2: Prepare your workspace

Analyze your workspace to start. Take away any furniture, rugs, or other objects that might end up being a barrier. Cutting a concrete basement slab? To keep debris in check, cover entrances with protective plastic. To prevent dust from spreading, turn off and cover any HVAC systems. operating outside? Dust is less of an issue, but to keep your project area free, cover anything that could be damaged, and trim back any plants or trees.

– Step 3: Wear proper PPE

Wear protective gear when cutting concrete since using a concrete saw can expose the user to everything from airborne particulates to flying debris. A heavy long sleeved shirt, pants, steel-toed boots, gloves, a face shield, hearing protection, and a dust mask are all advised pieces of protective clothing. Your legs will be further protected if you wear knee pads and shin guards.

– Step 4: Deal appropriately with the dust

Crystalline silica in the form of microscopic particles can be released into the air when cutting concrete. OSHA’s silica dust regulations were created because these particles can be breathed deeply into the lungs and lead to health issues. Make sure the dry saw you’re using has the right dust extractor. (With a wet saw, the dust is washed away before it is carried into the air.)

– Step 5: Begin cutting 

Let the saw handle the labor. You only need to direct it in the cut’s direction. The blade could overheat if you force it. Additionally, using the saw’s low RPM setting will prevent the blade from overheating.

– Step 6: Cleanup

Sweep and shovel wet cement slurry and dispose with the cut concrete slab pieces. Transport concrete to a concrete quarry or landfill.