Plant dismantling
Is a plant or factory closing for good? We dismantle the complete installation — safely, certified and with maximum residual value from the released equipment.
Closing a plant is not a demolition job, it is a project in its own right. Installations full of process residues, asbestos or chromium-6, contractual handover dates, neighbours and authorities watching closely — and all the while the installation still represents value.
This is our speciality: safely and expertly taking apart complete industrial and petrochemical installations. The plant itself, down to the last pipe.
1. Inventory & plan — what is there, what is in it, what is it worth and what has to go? One integrated dismantling plan, including permits and a safety dossier.
2. Remediation — certified removal of asbestos, chromium-6, ceramic wool, process residues and even radioactive sources, before the first machine arrives.
3. Dismantling & demolition — installations are expertly dismantled for reuse or sale; whatever remains is demolished with specialised equipment.
4. Residual value — through our residual-value brokerage, dismantling often earns money instead of only costing it. Usable installations, parts and metals get a second life.
One point of contact, one schedule, one responsible party. Is it not only about the installation, but about the entire location — from contaminated soil to a site ready for a new purpose? Then we approach it more broadly as brownfield redevelopment.
Plant dismantling
What is the difference between plant dismantling and ordinary demolition?
In a dismantling we take the installation apart under control: first inventory and remediation, then dismantling whatever can be reused or sold, and only then demolishing what remains. Residual value is preserved and you keep a grip on safety, schedule and permits.
Can dismantling take place while the rest of the plant stays in operation?
Yes. We regularly work next to live installations and other contractors, with a work plan aligned with the site's safety rules. Containment, work permits and communication are agreed with you beforehand.
Who arranges the permits and notifications?
DCC can do that for you. Permits, demolition notifications and the safety file are part of the dismantling plan we draw up in the first phase.
What happens to the installations and materials that are released?
Usable installations, parts and metals get a second life through our residual-value brokerage. What remains is disposed of separately and recycled as much as possible; you receive a complete account of it.
Ready to start your project?
Tell us about your job — a reply within two working days.
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