10 Yard
14′ long × 7.5′ wide × 3.5′ high
~3 pickup loads
Concrete, brick, rock and dirt; small bathroom or kitchen remodels; roofing tear-offs.
Fits a standard driveway
Roll-off dumpsters in 10, 20, 30 and 40 yard sizes for construction debris, demolition, remodels, roofing tear-offs and cleanouts — delivered across Lewiston, ID, Clarkston, WA, the rest of the LC Valley and up onto the Palouse. Contractors and homeowners both welcome, no account required.
Choose a Size
The right bin depends on what you are throwing away as much as how much of it there is. Heavy debris fills a small box before it fills a big one; light bulky debris does the opposite. If you are between sizes, call and describe the job — we would rather put the right bin on your site the first time.
| Container | Typical Jobs | ≈ Pickup Loads |
|---|---|---|
| 10 yard | Concrete, brick, rock and dirt; small bathroom or kitchen remodels; roofing tear-offs | ~3 |
| 20 yard | Whole-room remodels, garage and estate cleanouts, deck and fence tear-outs, larger roofs | ~6 |
| 30 yard | New construction, whole-house remodels, structure demolition, commercial cleanouts | ~10 |
| 40 yard | High-volume light debris, large commercial projects, high-volume cardboard and packaging | ~13 |
Pickup-load figures are a rough guide — roughly three cubic yards to a full-size truck bed. Heavy debris is limited by weight, not volume: concrete, brick, rock and dirt normally go in the 10 yard, because a larger box full of rubble is too heavy to legally haul. Tell us what the material is when you call and we will steer you to the right container.
Every container below is drawn to the same scale, next to a six-foot person.
14′ long × 7.5′ wide × 3.5′ high
~3 pickup loads
Concrete, brick, rock and dirt; small bathroom or kitchen remodels; roofing tear-offs.
Fits a standard driveway
22′ long × 7.5′ wide × 4.5′ high
~6 pickup loads
Whole-room remodels, garage and estate cleanouts, deck and fence tear-outs, larger roofs.
Fits most driveways
22′ long × 7.5′ wide × 6′ high
~10 pickup loads
New construction, whole-house remodels, structure demolition, commercial cleanouts.
Wants a long driveway or a job site
22′ long × 7.5′ wide × 8′ high
~13 pickup loads
High-volume light debris, large commercial projects, cardboard and packaging.
Best on a job site
All four are drawn to one shared scale, so you can compare them directly. Note the 20, 30 and 40 share the same 22-foot footprint and differ only in height — so if length is your constraint, going up a size may cost you nothing on the ground. Call (208) 746-1187 if your site is tight and you want us to look at it first.
On the Job Site
Our roll-off fleet spends most of its life on construction sites, and it is set up for the way contractors actually work — bins dropped where you need them, hauled when they are full, swapped out so the crew never stops to wait on a truck.
Framing scrap and cutoffs, drywall, siding, roofing tear-offs, concrete and masonry rubble, flooring, cabinetry, insulation, metal studs and general construction waste all go in the same box. If a project runs long, the bin stays and you pay for the rental time — you are not on a national franchise's seven-day clock.
By Project
Same box, very different jobs. These are the ones we drop bins for most often around the valley.
Framing cutoffs, sheathing, drywall scrap, siding, packaging and pallets. A 30 or 40 yard bin on site from the start keeps the lot clean and keeps material out of the neighbours' way. We swap it as it fills so the crew never has to stack debris.
Structure tear-downs, interior gut jobs, outbuildings, decks and fences. Demo debris is heavy and awkward, so the size that works is usually driven by weight — call with a rough footprint and we will tell you what to put on site.
Kitchen and bath tear-outs, flooring, cabinetry, plaster and lath, and roofing tear-offs. Shingles are dense — a 10 or 20 yard is normally the right call for a re-roof, even when the pile looks bigger than that.
Garages, basements, rentals, estates and hoarding cleanups. Furniture, mattresses, general household junk, scrap metal and appliances can all go in the same container — no sorting required on your end.
Sod, soil, rock, old concrete, patio and driveway removal. Dirt and concrete are the heaviest things we haul, so these almost always go in a 10 yard regardless of how much room is left in the box.
Warehouse, retail and distribution operations moving more cardboard than a standard bin can hold. This is what we do for a living — a roll-off of clean OCC goes straight into the recycling stream rather than to disposal.
What Goes In
Almost all ordinary construction and household debris is fine. A short list is prohibited by law at any disposal site, and a few things need a phone call first.
These are prohibited at disposal sites and cannot go in a roll-off under any circumstances:
Not banned outright, but they need handling we should know about in advance:
One call to (208) 746-1187 before it goes in the box is far cheaper than a rejected load.
How It Works
Call or send a message with the address, what you are throwing away, and roughly how much. We will recommend a size rather than sell you the biggest box on the yard, and quote the job before anything moves.
The bin is set where you want it — driveway, job site, alley or lot — as long as the truck can reach it and there is room to tip the box up. Plan on roughly 60 feet of straight approach and about 23 feet of overhead clearance, and keep the spot clear of vehicles on delivery day.
Load to the top rail, not over it — anything above the rim cannot be legally tarped or hauled. Spread heavy material across the floor of the box rather than piling it at one end.
Ring us when it is full and we will pull it. On bigger projects we swap the full bin for an empty one in the same trip, so the crew keeps working. You are billed per haul, with rental by the week or the month for as long as you need the box.
The Difference
Most companies that drop a box in your driveway are in the disposal business. We are in the recycling business — it is the whole reason the company exists, and it changes what happens to your debris after the truck pulls away.
When a load comes in clean — cardboard, metal, clean wood — it goes into the recycling stream rather than to disposal. Mixed construction and demolition debris does go to disposal, and we will tell you plainly which one your load is instead of implying everything gets recycled. If you are willing to keep a material separated on site, tell us; it is often the difference between a recycled load and a buried one.
Where We Deliver
We run roll-offs out of our Lewiston facility at 35 2nd St, across the Lewiston–Clarkston Valley and north onto the Palouse.
Lewiston, ID · Lewiston Orchards · Clarkston, WA · West Clarkston-Highland · Asotin, WA · Lapwai, ID
Culdesac · Genesee · Juliaetta · Kendrick · Peck · Uniontown · Colton · Pomeroy
Moscow, ID and Pullman, WA — we deliver roll-off containers up the hill for construction, demolition and commercial projects.
Not on the list? Call (208) 746-1187 — we go further for the right project, and we will tell you straight away whether we can reach you.
Common Questions
For most residential remodels a 20 yard is the workhorse. New construction, whole-house remodels and structure demolition usually call for a 30 yard, and high-volume light debris on commercial projects for a 40 yard. Heavy material is the exception: concrete, brick, rock, dirt and roofing tear-offs normally go in a 10 yard, because weight rather than volume is what limits the load. Call (208) 746-1187 and describe the job — we would rather put the right box on your site the first time than sell you the biggest one.
We quote every roll-off per job rather than publishing a flat rate, because the cost depends on the size, where it is going, what is in it and how long you keep it. Billing is per haul, with the container rented by the week or the month. Call (208) 746-1187 or fill in the quote form and you will get a real number for your project, not a national average.
Both. A contractor running a job site and a homeowner cleaning out a garage get the same containers and the same phone number. There is no account to open and no contract to sign for a one-time bin.
As long as the job takes. You are billed per haul, and the container itself is rented by the week or by the month — so a project that runs three weeks longer than planned costs you rental time, not a penalty. There is no seven-day clock running in the background.
Yes, and it is one of the more common things we haul — but heavy inert debris goes in the 10 yard container. A larger box filled with concrete or dirt exceeds legal haul weight long before it is full, so the small bin is not us being difficult, it is what can actually go down the road. Keep heavy material separate from light debris where you can, and tell us what it is when you call.
Yes. Roofing tear-offs are a routine load for us. Shingles are much denser than they look, so a re-roof that seems like it needs a big box usually fits a 10 or 20 yard on weight. Give us the approximate square footage of the roof and the number of layers coming off and we will size it for you.
Hazardous waste and chemicals, liquid paint, solvents, fuel and motor oil, asbestos-containing material, medical and biohazard waste, and any free liquid are prohibited at disposal sites and cannot go in the box. A second group needs a call first rather than being banned outright: refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners, because refrigerant must be handled separately, plus tires, batteries, propane tanks and electronics. If you are not sure about something, call (208) 746-1187 before it goes in — that is far cheaper than a rejected load.
Yes. Our roll-offs cross the river daily. We deliver throughout Clarkston, West Clarkston-Highland and Asotin, Washington, as well as Lewiston and the rest of the Idaho side of the valley.
Yes — we run containers up onto the Palouse, including Moscow, Idaho and Pullman, Washington, along with the communities in between such as Genesee, Uniontown and Colton. Call with the address and we will confirm delivery for your site.
The container itself is 7.5 feet wide and either 14 feet long (the 10 yard) or 22 feet long (the 20, 30 and 40). Beyond the box, the truck needs a reasonably straight approach — plan on roughly 60 feet — and the box has to tip up to be set down and picked up, so allow about 23 feet of overhead clearance and keep the spot clear of low branches, power lines and carports. On delivery day, make sure no vehicles are parked in the drop zone. If your site is tight, call before you book and describe it; we place bins in awkward spots all the time.
Yes. On multi-load projects we bring an empty container out and take the full one away in the same trip, so your crew is not standing around waiting on a truck. Just call when the box is getting close and we will schedule the swap.
It depends on the load. We are a recycling company first, so when a container comes in clean — cardboard, scrap metal, clean wood — it goes into the recycling stream instead of to disposal. Mixed construction and demolition debris does go to disposal, and we would rather tell you that plainly than pretend otherwise. If you can keep one material separated on site, say so when you order; that is often what turns a buried load into a recycled one.
Up to the top rail, and no higher. Anything mounded above the rim cannot be legally tarped or hauled, so an overloaded box has to be levelled before it can leave — which costs you time. Spread heavy material across the floor of the container rather than piling it at one end, and it will load and haul cleanly.
Still have a question? Call (208) 746-1187, or see everything we accept at our Lewiston facility.
Tell us the address, the debris and roughly how much — we'll size it and quote it.
Request a Quote