30-Yard Dumpster Rental Spartanburg

The 30-yard roll-off is the second-largest bin in the Wrenfield Dumpster Rental lineup, sized for high-volume, lightweight debris. At roughly 22 feet long and 6 feet tall, its walls clear most garage doors and sit low enough to toss shingles over the side. The 30-yard holds about 30 cubic yards, 9 to 12 pickup loads, which is why roofers stripping a full tear-off and crews gutting a house in construction and demolition volume reach for it over the 20-yard.

Decision-fit comes down to debris volume against driveway space.

If the job is a single-room remodel or a garage cleanout, the 20-yard at $695 fits a standard driveway and handles it. If the job is a complete roof tear-off, a whole-house cleanout in Converse Heights, or a large estate clear-out in Hampton Heights, step up to the 30-yard, the trade-off is that a 22-foot bin needs about 60 feet of clear straight approach for the delivery truck to set it down, so a short or steep drive in the older grid around Duncan Park and South Converse may not fit it. For the heaviest materials, concrete, brick, dirt, and clean inert debris, the lower 10-yard is the safer choice because weight, not space, is the limit on dense loads.

Step 1: call (864) 515-6850 or text a photo of the pile.

Step 2: confirm the drop spot, a driveway or flat gravel pad protects the surface better than soft lawn. Step 3: we deliver the 30-yard and set it where the truck can safely approach. Step 4: load it, keeping debris level with the top rail so it stays legal to haul on the road.

Step 5: call for pickup and we haul it to a permitted transfer station. Debris that can fly loose should be secured; the federal cargo load rules require covered or secured loads in transit.

A dumpster rental is not junk removal, you or your crew load the bin, and the flat price reflects that. The $795 is the all-in total: delivery, the rental period, pickup, and tipping fees are bundled, so the number quoted is the number paid.

Certain items stay out of every roll-off regardless of size, paint, solvents, tires, batteries, appliances with refrigerant, and other household hazardous waste. Spartanburg County and South Carolina route those through separate channels; the state solid-waste program and local recycling listings cover where they go. Landfill acceptance follows municipal solid waste landfill standards, and jobsite handling of debris falls under OSHA construction safety rules on any active site.

For a bin placed on a public street rather than private property near Morgan Square or Beaumont Village, a right-of-way or City of Spartanburg encroachment permit may apply; most residential drops in Fernwood, Una, Startex, and Woodburn sit on the driveway and need none.