Worked example — Masonry wall — Length of the wall 20 m, Height of the wall 2.5 m, Openings (doors, windows) 5 m²
Net area removed: 45.00 m² · Volume in place: 5.400 m³ · Rubble volume (loose): 7.560 m³ · Weight to haul away: 9.72 t · Truck loads: 2
Choose a masonry wall, a concrete slab or a floor covering and enter its dimensions (for a wall, the openings and the solid share of the blocks). PRAXAO gives the volume in place, the loose rubble volume with the swell, the weight to haul away and the truck loads, and for a slab the steel recovered if you enter its ratio. Swell, density, solid share and truck capacity are starting values to replace with site measurements. The tool counts what comes out: it does not plan the demolition or deal with hazardous materials.
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Net area removed: 45.00 m² · Volume in place: 5.400 m³ · Rubble volume (loose): 7.560 m³ · Weight to haul away: 9.72 t · Truck loads: 2
No. The method, the propping, the stability of what stays and hazardous materials such as asbestos need a survey and a qualified contractor.
Broken material takes more room than in place. The loose volume is the volume in place increased by the swell, and it is the one that fills the trucks.
A hollow-block wall is not solid throughout. The share of solid material gives the volume that really comes out.
Net area, volume in place, swell, weight and truck loads: the method to plan the removal of rubble, with examples.
Volume of an excavation, swollen volume to haul, truck loads and weight of soil from the dimensions.
Truck loads, haulage days and cost to deliver a volume or weight of material from the truck payload and the distance.
Blocks or bricks, mortar and cement bags for a wall, with openings deducted and a breakage margin.