Heavy-duty dumpsters rated for concrete, asphalt, brick, and stone disposal. Find the right dumpster size, get expert tips, and order with same-day delivery available.
Concrete, asphalt, brick, and stone are the heaviest materials that go into a dumpster. A standard driveway removal, patio tear-out, or foundation demo can produce several tons of material that regular waste haulers either cannot handle or charge a premium for. Getting the weight allowance wrong means expensive overage fees, and mixing heavy materials with lighter debris often results in a container that exceeds its weight limit long before it is full by volume.
Ultimate Dumpsters offers dedicated heavy-material containers specifically configured for concrete and masonry disposal. These containers come with enhanced weight allowances that match the density of the material, so you are not surprised by overage charges. We also route clean concrete and asphalt to recycling facilities where possible. Crushed concrete is reused as road base and fill material, which keeps your disposal costs lower.
For residential projects like driveway or patio removal, a 10-yard dumpster is usually the right choice. It provides enough volume for the concrete from a standard 2-car driveway while keeping the total weight within a manageable range. Larger projects may need a 15 or 20-yard, but the key consideration is weight, not volume: you will hit the weight limit long before you fill a large container with concrete.
A 10-yard dumpster on heavy-material terms is ideal for concrete, asphalt, and masonry. Heavy material rides in dedicated 10 to 20-yard boxes at separate heavy-material rates and is never mixed with regular garbage. You will reach the weight limit before filling the container by volume, so a smaller heavy-rated container is more cost-effective than a larger one.
12' x 8' x 3.5'
1 ton
Make the most of your dumpster rental with these tips from our team.
Keep concrete and asphalt separate from other debris. Clean loads qualify for lower recycling rates
Break concrete into manageable chunks (under 50 lbs) for easier and safer loading
Remove rebar from concrete pieces if possible. Most recyclers accept concrete with rebar, but rebar-free loads process faster
Do not overload the container. Concrete is deceptively heavy and overage fees apply per ton over the limit
Common questions about dumpster rental for concrete & asphalt disposal projects.
Solid concrete weighs approximately 4,000 pounds per cubic yard, so even a partly filled container gets extremely heavy fast. That is exactly why concrete goes in dedicated heavy-material boxes (10 to 20-yard only) priced on separate heavy-material rates.
You can, but we do not recommend it, and mixing only makes sense for very small amounts of heavy material. Clean concrete loads qualify for recycling rates that are typically cheaper than mixed-debris landfill disposal, and heavy material normally rides in its own dedicated box. Keeping concrete separate saves you money.
Yes. In most markets, clean concrete and asphalt are routed to crushing and recycling facilities where they are processed into aggregate for road base and fill material. This keeps your cost lower and diverts material from landfills.
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