The phrase "dismantle for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the act of taking something apart or breaking it down for a specific purpose. Example: The company had to dismantle their old machinery for transport to their new factory.
Here, I was allowed to wander the musty aisles, before being taken into one of the offices to gaze upon the fabled Wall of Found: a series of noticeboards that I was given permission to partially dismantle for the purpose of this piece.
Demolished materials must be classified by recovered items for re-use in the works, for delivery to the principal, demolished material for recycling in the works or off site, dismantle for relocation and demolished for removal.
Ephemeral sharing apps are also arguably helping to reinstate some of the social stratification that exists in and around friend groups and acquaintances IRL — subtle social divisions which services like Facebook either ignore or have been doing their best to dismantle for years.
The Creators Project: How many keyboards did you have to dismantle for this video?
People began dreading what the next four years will look like ― what protections he would dismantle for minorities, what he would do to the health care system and even whether he would start a nuclear war.
In order to modify your Nerf gun to play rail shooter games on your computer you will need a Nerf Finder EX-10 foam dart gun (you'll need the battery pack to power the wireless trigger), a five-button wireless mouse (to dismantle for parts) and a PC enabled Kinect sensor.
The basement vault will be dismantled for the parking garage.
The Isam al-Nadri School for Boys was being dismantled for the firewood it contained.
The chapel has been dismantled for eventual reconstruction on Fordham University's campus in the Bronx.
When it was dismantled for shipment, in 1885, Parisians would miss it.
Along with the capsules, parts of the giant testing poles were found, dismantled for scrap metal.
