Spas almost never come out in one piece. Most are either wired directly into the house's electrical panel or sunk into a built deck, and the shell alone is too heavy for a two-person lift once it's whole. Power comes off first — we'll coordinate with a licensed electrician ahead of time if the unit is hard-wired — then we disconnect the plumbing and cut the shell into manageable sections that can clear a side gate or a tight backyard path, often one lined with mesquite or old block fencing. We handle acrylic spas, cedar-sided tubs, inflatable units, and sunken jacuzzis on a regular basis across Socorro and the neighboring Lower Valley communities. Before any cutting starts, block walls, pavers, and turf get covered to protect them, and once the shell's gone we send the frame, foam padding, and metal hardware to a recycler instead of a dumpster. Figure two to four hours total, start to finish.
Pricing typically lands between $325 and $575, depending on the size of the unit and how far it has to travel to the truck. We give you a firm number after a short walkthrough, before any cutting begins.
We'll need power cut by a licensed electrician before we start, or we can time the pickup around getting one scheduled if that hasn't happened yet.
Two to four hours, typically, from the first disconnect to a cleared yard. Add time if the unit sits behind a locked gate or down a set of stairs.
We disconnect and haul the heavy ones — fridges, washers, dryers, swamp coolers, water heaters — and route the metal and refrigerant through EPA-compliant recycling.
Point at the pile — a packed spare room, a cleared-out garage, a corner of the yard — and our Socorro crew carries it to the truck and sweeps the spot before leaving.
Cabinet cutoffs, busted block, old roofing, leftover framing — whatever a remodel along Socorro Road or the Mission Trail leaves behind, cleared so the next trade is not waiting on it.