What we take, and what we cannot
If two people can carry it and the transfer station will accept it, it goes on the truck.
Texts and calls answered 7am to 8pm · the quoted price is the final price
Send a photo and we will tell you straight whether it goes on the truck, including when the answer is no.
What goes
The short version: household and yard items that two people can carry and the transfer station will accept. Where it sits matters as much as what it is, because a wardrobe on a curb and the same wardrobe at the top of an outside staircase are different jobs. Show us both in the photos and the access is priced in from the start.
So does whether it has to come apart. A shed, a swing set, a playset, a bolted-down workbench or a sectional that will not fit back through the door all mean dismantling before hauling. That is extra labor and it costs more, so tell us in the text and it goes in the quote rather than turning into a conversation in your driveway.
- Furniture: sofas, sectionals, recliners, mattresses, bed frames, dressers, tables, desks, bookcases.
- Appliances: washers, dryers, fridges, freezers, stoves, dishwashers, microwaves.
- Electronics: TVs, monitors, towers, printers, stereo gear.
- Exercise equipment: treadmills, ellipticals, weight benches, bikes.
- Household clutter: boxes, bags, toys, decor, the whole contents of a closet or garage.
- Yard debris: branches, green waste, landscaping rock, pavers, patio furniture, grills.
- Remodel debris: cabinets, flooring, drywall, fencing, cardboard.
- Commercial: office furniture, pallets, retail fixtures, tenant leave-behinds.
What we cannot take
Not because we are precious about it. The landfill and the transfer station turn these away, and they need a proper disposal route instead.
- Paint, stain and solvents. Latex, oil-based, thinners, strippers.
- Motor oil, gasoline, diesel and antifreeze. Any automotive fluid.
- Tires. They have their own disposal stream and most sites charge per tire.
- Propane tanks, helium tanks and any pressurized cylinder.
- Chemicals: pool chemicals, pesticides, fertilizer, cleaning concentrates.
- Asbestos or anything suspected of it. Older popcorn ceilings and some sheet flooring need an abatement contractor.
- Medical and biohazard waste, including sharps.
- Batteries, car and lithium alike, and anything with a swollen cell.
- Ammunition, fireworks and flares.
- Anything infested. Bed bug loads contaminate the truck and the next three jobs in it.
Maricopa County runs household hazardous waste collection for most of this, and we will point you at the nearest drop-off. Telling you no by text costs you nothing. Telling you no in your driveway costs you a morning.
Questions
Do you take mattresses?
Yes, any size. They are one of the most common single pickups we do.
Do you take refrigerators and freezers?
Yes. Units with refrigerant need separate handling, and that is priced into the quote rather than added afterwards.
Do you take TVs and electronics?
Yes. They go to e-waste recycling rather than general waste.
What about paint or old gas cans?
No. Paint, oil, gasoline and similar are household hazardous waste. Maricopa County runs collection for it and we will point you to the nearest site.
Do you take tires?
No. Tires have their own disposal stream, and most tire shops will take them for a small fee.
Do you take yard waste?
Yes. Branches, green waste, old landscaping rock and pavers. Rock is heavy, so send a photo and we will tell you what it does to the price.
Texts and calls answered 7am to 8pm · the quoted price is the final price
Text a photo of the item and where it sits. We will reply telling you whether we can take it, what it will cost, and where to take it instead if we cannot.