The concrete dumpster rents for up to 3 days with unlimited weight, and it's one flat total that includes delivery, pickup, and the dump fee. Call or text with your town and you'll have the number before you hang up. Extra days run at a flat daily rate. If your demo makes mixed debris too, pair it with a 15 or 20-yard and keep the heavy material separate; both loads quote cleaner that way.
Mixed load of concrete and everything else? Call (919) 524-4456 and Logan will help you split it across the right dumpsters.
Concrete, brick, block, and masonry rubble. A patio tear-out, a sidewalk section, a block wall that's coming down. This dumpster holds about 7 to 8 cubic yards, smaller than it sounds on purpose: a dumpster this size filled with concrete already weighs more than a loaded 20-yard, and the low volume keeps the load inside what a truck can legally haul. That's also why it takes unlimited tonnage while the regular dumpsters meter weight.
12 × 7.5 × 2.5 ft · unlimited weight · painted max fill line on every dumpster
Toss slab chunks into a regular dumpster and the per-ton weight overage stacks up before the dumpster looks half full. The concrete dumpster flips that math: one flat rate, no weight cap, walls only 2.5 feet high so you're not dead-lifting chunks over your head. Keep the load clean, concrete, brick, and block only, because a clean masonry load is what the unlimited weight deal depends on.
Concrete runs about 50 pounds per square foot at four inches thick, which is how most patios, sidewalks, and residential driveways around here were poured. That puts a 10 by 12 patio near three tons before you've touched it with a hammer, and a two-car driveway apron well past that. Knowing the square footage and the thickness is what lets us tell you on the phone whether your tear-out is one dumpster or two.
Broken slab doesn't stack the way it sat in the ground. Chunks bridge and leave air underneath, so the dumpster looks full sooner than the square-foot math suggests. A couple hundred square feet of four-inch slab is a comfortable load for this one. Much past that, plan on a second dumpster, and we'd rather stage it that way from the start than have you standing in the yard beside a pile with nowhere to put it.
Block and brick add up differently. A standard 8-inch block runs around 35 pounds, so a hundred of them is more than a ton and a half before the mortar stuck to them counts for anything. Brick weighs less per piece but packs denser in the dumpster. Either way, the unlimited weight allowance means you're not doing this arithmetic to dodge an overage charge, you're doing it to know how many dumpsters the job takes.
Rated 4.9 across 86 Google reviews, as written.
★★★★★
"Logan, with Waste on Wheels is so kind and helpful. We had a very quick move to across the country and knew we needed a dumpster immediately. Jordan had a rolloff out to our house the next morning. Jordan has answered every question I have had along the way and made our move less stressful."
★★★★★
"I have used WOW several times now for my larger clean outs and demo projects and love how fast they are able to swap out dumpsters for the jobs that I’ve needed drop off AND quick swap out on. Communication is great, timeliness is great, reliability is great and Pricing is great!"
★★★★★
"Waste on wheels was easy to deal with andI will be using them again the next time I need their services. Five stars. Highly recommend"
Yes, anywhere we run. The concrete dumpster is the one with no weight cap, so a driveway tear-out or a patio does not turn into a tonnage conversation. It has to stay clean masonry to go to the recycler, which is the one condition worth knowing before you book it near you.
Yes, for clean concrete, brick, and block. The dumpster is sized low so that even brim-full of masonry it stays haulable, which is what makes the flat price work.
Ask when you call. Dirt weighs like concrete, so this dumpster is the right neighborhood for it, but the disposal site treats soil differently than masonry, so we confirm it per job.
So you can load it. Concrete goes in by hand or wheelbarrow at knee height instead of over a 6-foot wall, and the low profile keeps the loaded weight street-legal.
No, keep it masonry only. Mixed loads lose the unlimited-weight pricing because they can't go to the concrete recycler. Rent a regular dumpster alongside if the job makes both kinds of debris.
Call or text with what you're tearing out and we'll get the concrete dumpster headed your way.
