InstantForum.NET v4.1.2Decks.comhttp://www.decks.com/support@decks.comSat, 07 Nov 2009 16:51:27 GMT20http://www.decks.com/Topic1836-21-1.aspxIf the deck is high enough than a diggin bar works great. Good exercise</P><P>clemensSun, 09 Jul 2006 20:16:38 GMTClemenshttp://www.decks.com/Topic1836-21-1.aspxHi Nick, thanks for your question and using the forum.</P><P>Check out this tool at link below</P><P><A href="http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?page=11329">http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?page=11329</A></P><P>It is designed for removing nailed decking boards. If you want to continue without investing in a new tool. Cut the decking between the joists in manageable lengths. Use a crowbar to lift the decking and cut the nails with a SawZall with a long metal cutting blade. You can also drive the boards up with a 5 pound babbit hammer or 10 pound sludge hammer from the underside.</P><P>Hope this helps and thanksFri, 07 Jul 2006 07:47:17 GMTAndersonProCarpentryhttp://www.decks.com/Topic1836-21-1.aspxI am replacing the existing floor boards on my deck, but need to first remove the old ones. <br><br>What is the easiest way to go about this?<br><br>I am trying to pry the 10 foot boards off one at a time with a pry-bar, but this is really not working. Trying to get the bar underneath the nailed part of the board is damaging the joices underneath, which I am not replacing if I don't have to. It has taken me forever to remove just 2 boards! There has to be an easier way. Will ripping the boards with a circular saw or sawzaw help?<br><br>Any suggestions would be appreciated.<br><br>THANKS!<br><br>Thu, 06 Jul 2006 20:41:48 GMTNick