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  • Re: Estimating volume of construction debris

    From BG Dumpster@acf1f0a4af2a9688518e0dc26199a3efee254e5a916f0de84f118be5b3008490@example.com to alt.home.repair on Fri Aug 7 17:30:02 2026
    From Newsgroup: alt.home.repair

    We run a roll-off dumpster company (bgdumpsterrental.com) and the rule of thumb we give customers: a 20-yard container handles most single-room renovations comfortably, but heavy materials like shingles hit the weight limit before the container looks full. Volume and weight are two different problems.
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    For full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/maintenance/estimating-volume-of-construction-debris-105217-.htm

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  • From BG Dumpster@acf1f0a4af2a9688518e0dc26199a3efee254e5a916f0de84f118be5b3008490@example.com to alt.home.repair on Fri Aug 7 17:30:02 2026
    From Newsgroup: alt.home.repair

    Old thread, but still useful for anyone finding it via search. We run a roll-off dumpster company (bgdumpsterrental.com) and the rule of thumb we give customers: a 20-yard container handles most single-room renovations or a full roof tear-off comfortably, but heavy materials like shingles, tile, or concrete hit the weight limit long before the container looks full. Volume and weight are two different problems - always ask your hauler about the weight allowance included, not just the size.
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    For full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/maintenance/estimating-volume-of-construction-debris-105217-.htm

    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2