Containers       3-yard containers - for small cleanup projects (4'L x 4'H x 6'W)       10-yard containers - for dirt, concrete, asphalt, and other inert materials (16'L x 2'H x 8'W)       25-yard containers - for smaller construction and clean-up projects (20'L x 4'H x 8'W)       40-yard containers - for large construction and clean-up projects (20'L x 6'H x 8'W)       Compactor Services - Contact us for more information Bin Filling Instructions 3 YARD BINS: 3 yard bins are ideal for small clean-up projects. Use these bins for tree trimmings, household trash, small appliances, wood, drywall, etc. The maximum capacity for a 3 yard bin is only 800 pounds. Avoid heavy material such as dirt, concrete, and tile for several reasons: 10 YARD BINS: 10 yard bins are ideal for the following 'inert' materials: dirt, concrete, rocks, blocks, rebar, stucco, cement, asphalt, bricks, sand, tile, metal, etc. Bin should not be loaded higher than the walls, or it may become impossible to pick up. At that point, a charge will be assessed for the cost of making a second trip. The weight of a 10 yard bin loaded with inert material will be approximately 10 tons, which is the legal limit. If you load a 10 yard with only sand or only dirt, it would be best to leave a few inches of space because there are no air pockets, and it will be heavier than asphalt or bricks, for example. If you decide to put any 'non-inert' material in your 10 yard bin, then your weight limit drops considerably to only 3 tons, so be careful! Non-inert material includes, but is not limited to, the following: green waste, grass, roots, stucco with the paper still attached, wood, drywall, plastic, trash, etc. To avoid overweight fees, it would be best to separate the inert and non-inert material. 25 & 40 YARD BINS: 25 & 40 yard bins are great for large construction or demolition projects. Use these bins for wood, drywall, tree trimmings, furniture, metal, etc. You should avoid putting dirt or concrete in these bins because it will be too heavy to lift, and we do charge to make an extra trip after you unload the heavy material.