The problem of detecting and removing redundant constraints is fundamental in optimization. We focus on the case of linear programs (LPs), given by $d$ variables with $n$ inequality constraints... A constraint is called \emph{redundant}, if after its removal, the LP still has the same feasible region. The currently fastest method to detect all redundancies is due to Clarkson: it solves $n$ linear programs, but each of them has at most $s$ constraints, where $s$ is the number of nonredundant constraints. In this paper, we study the special case where every constraint has at most two variables with nonzero coefficients. This family, denoted by $LI(2)$, has some nice properties. Namely, as shown by Aspvall and Shiloach, given a variable $x_i$ and a value $\lambda$, we can test in time $O(nd)$ whether there is a feasible solution with $x_i = \lambda$. Hochbaum and Naor present an $O(d^2 n \log n)$ algorithm for solving the feasibility problem in $LI(2)$. Their technique makes use of the Fourier-Motzkin elimination method and the earlier mentioned result by Aspvall and Shiloach. We present a strongly polynomial algorithm that solves redundancy detection in time $O(n d^2 s \log s)$. It uses a modification of Clarkson's algorithm, together with a revised version of Hochbaum and Naor's technique. Finally we show that dimensionality testing can be done with the same running time as solving feasibility. (read more)