A roll-off dumpster is perfect for construction site cleanups due to its capacity and convenience. Here’s a list of common materials it can handle:
1. Demolition Debris
- Concrete, bricks, and stone: Leftovers from tearing down walls or driveways.
- Asphalt: From old roofing or pavement.
- Wood: Scrap wood from framing, flooring, or demolition.
- Drywall: Leftover sheetrock from interior renovations.
2. General Construction Waste
- Packaging materials: Cardboard, plastic wrap, and pallets.
- Scrap metal: From fixtures, frames, or hardware.
- Glass: From windows or doors.
3. Roofing Materials
- Shingles (asphalt, slate, or tile).
- Underlayment and roofing nails.
4. Landscaping Debris
- Soil, rocks, or sod removed during grading.
- Tree branches, stumps, or other green waste.
5. Appliances and Fixtures
- Old sinks, bathtubs, or toilets.
- Broken cabinets or countertops.
- Non-functional appliances (depending on disposal regulations).
6. Flooring Materials
- Carpet, tiles, or hardwood planks.
- Adhesive and underlayment remnants.
7. Hazardous Materials (with caution)
- Some roll-off services allow items like paint cans, treated wood, or asbestos-containing materials but often require prior approval and proper containment. Check local regulations for disposal of hazardous materials.
Roll-off dumpsters are versatile, but be mindful of prohibited items like batteries, chemicals, or electronics, which typically require special disposal methods.
