Window awning disposal isn’t exactly the easiest thing to tackle. (Especially compared to window awning removal, which doesn’t take much time or effort.) But, if those things are worn out, you have little choice.
Though these safety features do have a particular purpose, they typically are not aesthetically pleasing. What’s more, over time, corrosion begins to form on the metal and they become unsightly, as well as potential projectile hazards, in inclement weather conditions.
Exterior redesign projects may include removing a rusted or damaged metal window awning and installing new one or going with another type of window accent. Regardless of the reason, removing an awning is done methodically to prevent damaging the stucco or wood siding by pulling out the fasteners that secure the frame to the building. In addition, even smaller awnings can be awkward to handle. --San Francisco Gate.com
Because these awnings are made of aluminum, they can be sold for a little extra cash as scrap. Take them to a scrap metal yard, have them weighed, and sell them. But, this isn't always the case. You might have to take them to a recycling facility. And, that means precious time taken out of your schedule. So, call a local junk hauling company and be rid of them in no time at all.
With a very few tools, these awnings can be uninstalled from the exterior of a home. You’ll need a step ladder, a utility knife, a power drill-driver, a pry bar, eye protection, and leather gloves. Once you have everything you need, do the following:
If you need window awning disposal or to get rid of other junk, just phone 800-737-5923 or visit Pro Junk Dispatch.
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