Dart Dumpster Rental Newark, NJ

You can choose between several dumpster rental sizes. But choosing the right size can be tricky. Here are some ways to select the right dumpster for you project.

1. Measure Your Space
First, measure the space you need to place your new dumpster in. You’ll want to make sure that it will fit into your driveway or parking lot without blocking any driveways or walkways. If you have an empty garage, check with your local building department if there are any restrictions on what types of materials you can store in one.

2. Find Out How Much Waste Will Be Produced
Once you know how much waste you expect to produce during your remodeling project, you’ll be able to find a dumpster that fits your needs. For example, if you plan on remodeling your kitchen and producing lots of debris, you might need a 10-yard roll off dumpster. On the other hand, if you only anticipate making a few trips to the dump per week, you may only need a 5-yard dumpster.

3. Consider What Type Of Debris You Have
If you’re planning on remodeling your bathroom, you should consider whether or not you will be disposing of drywall, tile, wood, concrete, or something else. Some items like drywall and tiles must be disposed of at commercial dump sites, while others like wood and concrete can be recycled.

4. Check The Weight Limits
The weight limit of your each roll off dumpster size will depend on the type of material you’re throwing away. For example, if your home has a roof made out of asphalt shingles, you’ll probably need a 20-yard dumpster. However, if your house is made out of cinder blocks, you could use a 15-yard dumpster. And if your home is made out of brick, you’ll need a 30-yard dumpster. Keep in mind that the weight limits listed above are just guidelines; they don’t apply to all dumpsters.

5. Determine Where You Want It Placed
Your location will also determine the size of dumpster you’ll need. Most cities require you to put dumpsters in certain locations. In Newark, for example, you’ll typically have to place them along the curb or street. Other areas may require dumpsters to be placed in a particular spot within your property. Make sure to ask your local government office where you need to place your dumpster before renting one.

Break Things Down
Whatever you’re going to put in your dumpster, break it down to its smallest state. This goes for foam, concrete, drywall and other items. The smaller you can break down these items, the more you will be able to place in your dumpster — which means greater value for your rental.

Flatten Boxes
If you’re working with cardboard removal, it’s highly important to flatten all boxes. This can be time-consuming and a general hassle, but it will save you a great deal of space in a dumpster. Grab a box cutter and make sure you’re reducing the boxes to their flattest state. Be careful when folding flattened boxes, too. If they don’t fold down to be completely flat, they can sometimes form pockets of unused space at the bottom of a dumpster.

Bulk at the Bottom
Working with large items like furniture, old equipment and housing fixtures? If so, place the bulkiest items at the bottom. You can fill your dumpster with small items once you have placed the bulky objects at its base.

Fill the Gaps
Always fill in gaps as you begin to fill your dumpster. It’s easy when you’re in the midst of a significant removal project to work quickly and go too fast. But be conscientious throughout your project and pause every once in a while to make sure you are filling all gaps. For example, if you’re throwing away furniture, make sure you’ve filled in the empty areas formed by the legs with smaller items to be trashed.

Distribute Weight Evenly
Make sure you’re distributing weight across your dumpster. If the weight is not evenly distributed, the dumpster can shift during loading or transit, which can lead to a dangerous situation for all involved. Take time throughout your project to assess how well your dumpster is filling and to ensure the weight is properly balanced.

Don’t Load Too High
Lastly, make sure you do not load above the side wall of the dumpster because loose items can fly out during transportation. The loose debris can cause harm and possibly death if it causes a car accident or hits someone

The first step is decide how much space you need for your dumpster. If you don’t know exactly how big your project will be, measure the area you plan to work in before renting a dumpster. This way, you won’t end up paying for more space than you need.

Finally, check if there are any restrictions on where you can place your dumpster. Some communities require that you place your dumpster at least 50 feet away from structures such as homes, schools, hospitals, churches, etc. In addition, some cities prohibit dumping certain types of waste, including tires, batteries, paint, and medical waste. Check with your city’s regulations before placing your dumpster.

Damage such as scuffing, scraping and cracking is possible due to the large amount of weight sitting in one spot. However, we'll help you find a location that minimizes the likelihood of damage. You might also consider laying wood planks to protect your driveway.

You do not need a permit to place your dumpster on the street or sidewalk. These permits, also called right-of-way or street permits, are typically issued by your municipality's public works and building departments.

If you are placing your dumpster in your driveway or a privately owned space, you will not need a street permit. If your neighborhood has a homeowners association, you may also need permission from them before placing a dumpster on a residential street.

While you can toss most household junk and construction debris in a roll off dumpster rental, a few restrictions apply. Usually, this is because some items must be handled separately from other debris for environmental or safety reasons.

The list below shows items typically not allowed in a dumpster and explains why they’re prohibited. Restricted Items include:

• adhesives
• car batteries
• fluorescent lightbulbs
• food waste
• freon
• hot water tanks
• household cleaners
• ink & resins
• oil, fuel & propane tanks
• paint and lacquers
• railroad ties & telephone poles
• tires

Hazardous Waste

• flammable or ignitable waste
• corrosive waste
• reactive waste
• toxic waste
• biohazardous or infectious waste

You can throw most types of household junk, construction and remodeling debris in a roll off dumpster. You may find that some items cannot be put in the same dumpster. These materials are usually sent to separate transfer stations, landfills or recycling centres. This table shows which materials are acceptable and which type of roll off to rent.

Residential Dumpsters
Household Junk, Boxes of junk, tables, chairs, bookshelves, desks, flooring materials, pots and pans and toys.

Construction Dumpsters
Remodeling Debris, Lumber, drywall, plaster, siding, scrap metal, countertops, cabinets, vanities.

Roofing Dumpsters
Shingles, Asphalt, slate and metal shingles, flashing, underlayment, gutters.

Items That Vary by Landfill and Recycling Centers
‍
Yard Waste - Most yards accept yard waste. However, certain areas may not accept organic materials. Additionally, stumps shouldn't exceed three feet in diameter. Also, tree branches shouldn't be less than one-half of an inch long. Check to see if your local municipality offers a container for yard waste.

Dirt - Dirt often requires its own dumpster because it can be reused. As a result, we may not have a dirt dumpster available in every city. If landfills won’t accept your dirt, consider trying to sell it.

Appliances - Although most appliances can be placed in a dumpster roll-off, landfills might have limitations on white goods. Freon-requiring appliances, like refrigerators or air conditioners, must be removed and disposed of by a technician before they can safely be accepted.

Electronics - Some states have banned e-waste from landfills. Even if you’re in an area where electronics are accepted, there may be some restrictions to the number or type of devices accepted. For example, you may be able to toss two electronic devices, but tube TVs are completely banned.

Upholstered Furniture - In the US, mattresses and furniture are widely accepted. Some areas may require you to cover upholstered furniture in plastic. Some places charge extra for the removal of the frame.

Heavy Debris - Concrete, brick, block, and asphalt have their own disposal guidelines. Some markets won't accept heavy debris from certain kinds in their own containers. Other markets may accept all types in one dumpster.

Our team will review these rules with you so you know what to expect in your area.To find out if we accept these materials near you, give our team a call.

Our 40 yard dumpster is our biggest. We can help you arrange for multiple canisters to be dropped off as needed. 

We can generally provide prompt delivery, same day delivery, or next day delivery. However, sometimes inventory is limited so its always to schedule your delivery in a time frame of 2 to 3 weeks before your project is scheduled to start.

No. We'll take detailed delivery instructions when you order so that we can still deliver your dumpster even if you aren't around. Please just ensure there are no obstructions where you would like the container placed.