Demolition Overview:
IRVINE, CALIFORNIA — 2004
GROUNDWATER NOT A CONCERN
Below are photos from a recent spa and fountain demolition.
The process shown is typical of what might be expected
for a spa and/or fountain.
IRVINE, CALIFORNIA — 2004
GROUNDWATER NOT A CONCERN
Below are photos from a recent spa and fountain demolition.
The process shown is typical of what might be expected
for a spa and/or fountain.
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As with every job, a free written proposal is prepared which covers every aspect of the demolition. The estimate for the spa/fountain demolition included; pumping of water from the spa and fountain, cap utilities at building, removal existing equipment and plumbing, “in place” demolition of the bottom of the spa and fountain, abandon existing firepit, backfill existing fountain and spa with pea gravel. This estimate also included permits and compaction report. |
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For this job, the owner wanted to fill in an old spa and fountain that had seen better days. The goal for the owner was to replace the spa and fountain with concrete, creating a much larger patio. First, drain holes are broken in the floor and steps of the spa and water fountain. |
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A closeup of the holes that were made in the spa and fountain. |
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Drain holes in the floor and steps of the spa. |
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Loose debris is removed from the structure to insure proper drainage and a solid base for backfill material. |
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Backfill begins with “Pea Gravel”, which is a self-compacting fill material. |
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Backfill continues with “Pea Gravel”. |
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Backfill of the spa is completed. The spa is ready for a new concrete patio construction over the top. |
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Backfill of the spa and fountain is complete. After concrete is poured, the owner can look forward to a safer and much larger patio area! |