7 Yard Heavy Material Dumpster
$3505.5 tons included
A different product, not a smaller one. Low walls so you can load dense material over the side, real tonnage in the price, and one rule about contents that has no flexibility.
⚠️ This container is not bookable online. The load has to be confirmed before it is scheduled.
- Same or next daymost of the week
- Driveway friendlylow walls, load over the side
- Tonnage in the price5.5 tons included
7 Yard Heavy Specification
| Base price | $350 |
|---|---|
| Days included | 3 |
| Tonnage included | 5.5 tons included |
| Extra day rate | $20 a day |
| Typical load | 5.5 tons included, and it hits that allowance at roughly half full because concrete is dense |
| Dimensions | 14'L x 7.5'W x 1.5'H |
7 Yard Dimensions
Look at the height. Eighteen inches, against four feet or more on every other container. That is not a smaller box, it is a different shape, built so you can load broken concrete over the side instead of carrying every piece round to the door.
What Fits In A 7 Yard Heavy
Volume is the wrong measure for this container and a pickup load comparison would mislead you. 5.5 tons included of solid concrete occupies roughly 2.75 cubic yards in a can that measures about 5.8, so it reaches its weight allowance at somewhere near half full. Weight is the limit here, not space.
- Broken concrete and slab
- Soil and excavation spoil
- Sod and turf
- Asphalt and millings
- Brick, block and stone
Not sure this is the right one? The sizes hub compares all four side by side, and it is a better place to start than guessing. If the job is specifically concrete dumpster rental, that page goes deeper on the material and the weights involved.
7 Yard Heavy Pricing
A 7 yard is $350, and that price already contains 5.5 tons included across 3 days.
This is the one container where the tonnage is bundled, because dense fill has a predictable and high weight. There is no per ton meter running underneath it up to the included allowance. Extra days are $20 each.
The other three work the opposite way and are metered per ton. If you are weighing up which model suits your job, the cost page sets both out side by side.
What Goes In, And What Does Not
Goes in
- Concrete and broken slab
- Soil and excavation spoil
- Sod and turf
- Asphalt and millings
- Brick, block and stone
Never goes in
- Household trash of any kind
- Timber, drywall or bagged debris
- Anything that is not fill material
- Hazardous waste and liquids
- Tires, batteries and paint
The full list, including the items that carry a disposal fee, is on what can go in a dumpster. A contaminated fill load is refused at the tip and charged, so ask first if you are unsure.
7 Yard Heavy Questions
What can go in a 7 yard heavy material dumpster?
fill material only: concrete, dirt, sod and asphalt. Nothing else, and this is not a preference. Fill material goes to a different facility from general waste, and a load with household trash, timber or bagged debris mixed into it will be refused at the tip when it arrives.
That refusal is why this container is booked by phone rather than online. Two minutes on the call confirms the material and saves a rejected load.
Why does the 7 yard include tonnage when the others do not?
Because dense fill is priced by weight from the first pound rather than metered afterwards. The 7 yard is $350 with 5.5 tons included and 3 days. The 10, 15 and 20 yard carry no bundled tonnage because general debris varies far too much by job.
Two different pricing models, both deliberate. Metering suits waste that varies. Bundling suits material where the weight is predictable and high.
Why does the 7 yard have such low walls?
Because it would hit its weight allowance long before it filled up. Around 5.5 tons included of solid concrete occupies roughly 2.75 cubic yards in a can measuring about 5.8, so tall walls would only invite an overload that could not legally leave your property.
Low sides also mean you can load over the edge by hand or by barrow instead of walking every piece around to the door.
Need General Debris Instead?
Serving Murfreesboro, La Vergne, Mount Juliet and the rest of Middle Tennessee. Putting it on the street instead of the driveway? Check whether you need a permit first, or send us a message and we will confirm it.