All containers should be loaded no higher than level with the top of the container. In some cases, where brick, concrete, roofing, or other dense material is being loaded into a 30 or 40 Yard container, it may be necessary to load the container no more than ¾ of the designed capacity. Overloading of a container may result in additional charges.
40 Yard Container
Dimensions:
- 22 feet long by 8 feet wide by 7 feet high
Typical Uses Include:
- Large Construction Projects
- Demolition Projects
- Industrial and Commercial Disposal
30 Yard Container
Dimensions:
- 22 feet long by 8 feet wide by 5 feet high
Typical Uses Include:
- Residential Construction Projects
- Commercial Construction Projects
- Demolition Projects
- Residential and Commercial Roofing
- Industrial and Commercial Disposal
- Large Homeowner Projects
20 Yard Container
Dimensions:
- 22 feet long by 8 feet wide by 3 feet high
Typical Uses Include:
- Residential Construction Projects
- Residential Roofing
- Homeowner Projects
- Industrial and Commercial Disposal
10 Yard Container
Dimensions:
- 12 feet long by 8 feet wide by 3 feet high
Typical Uses Include:
- Small Residential Construction Projects
- Small Homeowner Projects
- Residential Roofing
- Great for Limited Lot Space