Brewster Projects Demolition - Drone Aerial Footage by Hello Aerial
http://www.helloaerial.com/ - The Hello Aerial team captured history this week at the demolition of the Brewster Projects in Detroit, Michigan. We joined Det...
By: HelloAerial
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Brewster Projects Demolition - Drone Aerial Footage by Hello Aerial - Video
Demolition Derby / Messing Around
Having some fun with semi trucks.
By: InfinityEmpireServers
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Demolition Derby / Messing Around - Video
Next Car Game Figure8 Demolition Race
Get Next Car Game here: http://nextcargame.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/virtualrisk Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/VirtualRisk.
By: VirtualRisk
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Next Car Game Figure8 Demolition Race - Video
Demolition paves way for county construction
East Market Street land may be new home for county Veterans Services Commission.
By: Tribune Chronicle
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Demolition paves way for county construction - Video
Deadly Demolition Derby /Grid 2 /
Yo what is going on its MrProofY here brining you a Grid 2 demolition derby gameplay. hopefully going to upload more of these videos because there so much fu...
By: MrProofY
Demolition to begin on fire-damaged Racine school
The walls of Racine #39;s Mitchell School will be coming down after a fire heavily damaged portions of the elementary school.
By: WISN 12 News
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Demolition to begin on fire-damaged Racine school - Video
DEMAREC Demolition and Sorting Grab | DRG-15-DN Pallet/Woodrecycling
The by DEMAREC introduced demolition and sorting grabs are a standard to the market nowadays. This proven concept can be widely applied for demolition, recyc...
By: Demarec Equipment
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DEMAREC Demolition and Sorting Grab | DRG-15-DN Pallet/Woodrecycling - Video
NY Building Controlled Demolition 3/12/2014 No one died No one Hurt Period
NY Bulding Controlled Demolition 3/12/2014 No one died and No one Hurt Period. http://abcnews.go.com/US/explosion-manhattan-apartment-building/story?id=22874973.
By: dave johnson
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NY Building Controlled Demolition 3/12/2014 No one died No one Hurt Period - Video
Demolition Efforts Pick Up Steam at Mission Bay Fire Site
KRON 4 #39;s Dan Kerman reports View full story at http://news.kron4.com.
By: KRON 4
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Demolition Efforts Pick Up Steam at Mission Bay Fire Site - Video
A dispute over who had to pay for damages when a 275-foot tower fell the wrong way during a 2011 Mad River Power Plant demolition project has been resolved.
The trial involving FirstEnergy and the demolition contractors accused of negligence in the botched demolition of the closed power plants chimney stack was slated to begin Monday, but representatives from the energy company said an agreement in principle over the damages had been reached.
The settlement is still in the preliminary stages, so details have not been finalized and information is confidential, said Stephanie Walton, communications representative for FirstEnergy.
FirstEnergy, and its sister company Ohio Edison, first filed a lawsuit in November of 2013, two years after the 275-foot smokestack tumbled the wrong direction during its demolition by explosives, falling onto two turbine generators used by the energy company. The lawsuit claimed the damage amounted to more than $19 million in losses.
Advanced Explosives Demolition Inc., Bet-Tech Construction Co. and Independence Excavating Inc. were involved in the project and were named in the suit. AED was accused in the suit of negligence, as well as other claims. Bet-Tech and Independence were accused of violating contract and liability claims.
In papers filed in late January, the group of demolition contractors asked the Clark County Common Pleas Court for a continuation of the case, claiming the trial date was very ambitious in light of the amount of work needed to prepare for trial if the mediation was unsuccessful, according to the filed motion.
FirstEnergy responded, stating the case had been filed more than a year and the plaintiff wanted a trial date no later than June 2014. In the middle of February, Judge Douglas Rastatter overruled the defenses motion meaning the trial would remain scheduled for Monday.
The disputing sides had been unable to come to an agreement on the actual damage costs caused by the botched project, but Wednesday afternoon FirstEnergy said the agreement had been reached.
The suit filed in the common pleas court details what FirstEnergy says led the 275-foot smokestack to fall the wrong way, pointing to a failure to cut a rebar and the way explosives were used.
Contrary to established industry practice, (Advanced Explosives Demolition) failed to cut the rebar on the rear of the stack, according to the complaint.
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Agreement reached in smokestack demolition suit