Demo contractors leave serious money on the ceiling by scrapping busway runs. Here is how to turn bus duct and bus plugs into a payday before the excavator arrives.

Before pricing any demolition job, walk the plant floor and look up: the overhead busway runs, the bus plugs hanging off them every few feet, and the feeder duct back to the switchboard can be worth tens of thousands of dollars intact — and near-zero once it is cut up for scrap copper.
The window between power disconnection and structural demolition is when busway must come down. Call a buyer as soon as the demo contract is signed — ideally weeks before mobilization. Our teardown crews work around your schedule at our cost, so busway removal never delays the excavator and never burns your labor hours.
A mid-size manufacturing building might hold 800 feet of plug-in busway, forty bus plugs, and a few hundred feet of copper feeder duct. Scrapped, that package nets a few thousand dollars in copper. Sold intact to a replacement-market buyer, it can bring five figures — with the buyer's crew doing the takedown work.
We buy the whole busway scope — duct, plugs, tap boxes, even the panelboards and transformers feeding it — with payment upfront and zero testing required. Send photos from your walk-through and get a package number before your bid goes in. That number can be the margin that wins the job.
Text photos to 954-740-1983 for a firm same-day offer. Payment upfront, zero testing, all logistics handled.