23724, 19068, 24297, 20922

Mallard Roll Off

Norman, OK
5.0
(4)

Mallard Construction is an experienced roofing contractor, home exterior specialist and dumpster rental provider. We offer roll-off dumpsters at competitive rates. We currently carry 10, 20 and 30... more

MR

RDS, Inc.

Edmond, OK
5.0
(8)

RDS is your locally owned waste hauling solution. We offer affordable roll-off containers you can rent for household cleanouts, foreclosures, estate cleanouts, commercial property cleanings,... more

RI

From The Dirt Up

Guthrie, OK

From The Dirt Up specializes in demolition, waste removal, and much more. We have year of experience and tried and true methods for doing the... more

FT
ZW

Zters Waste Value (the large modified pro again) .

4.3
(8) -
Del City, OK

Zters rents temporary dumpsters ideal for home cleanouts, construction, demolition and any type of waste cleanup.  We offer competitively-priced containers and convenient, professional service over the phone.  We'll get the dumpster delivered to your property or job site quickly and... more

Roll Off Dumpster Tips for Del City, OK

How much weight am I allowed with my container rental?

Usually, the larger the container the more weight you're allowed to load into it. Below is a rough guide you can reference:

  • 10 yard: 1-3 ton weight allowance
  • 20 yard: 3 ton weight allowance
  • 30 yard: 3-4 ton weight allowance
  • 40 yard: 4-6 ton weight allowance

Read more about dumpster sizes.

Some rental companies offer unlimited weight rental packages, although you still have to abide by the rules against overfilling the dumpster. For instance, is often times a “fill line” painted inside the dumpster that specifies how high you can fill it.

A number of rental providers charge by how much weight you load into the bin rather than charging an upfront price. This would be an affordable option for loading of lightweight debris, such as household trash or junk.

On the other hand, heavy debris can rack up significant costs with this sort of payment strucutre, so a more standard 'base rate with an included weight allowance' may be the more cost-effective way to go in this case.