Whitney Dumpster Company rents roll-off containers for projects across Whitney and the surrounding Clark County area. If you are trying to decide whether this service covers your project, your address, and your timeline, this page answers that.
A rental includes delivery to your site, a set rental period, and haul-away when the container is full or the period ends. You do not haul anything yourself. Drop in what needs to go, and we handle the rest.
We serve the full range of projects: residential cleanouts, construction and demolition debris, remodeling and renovation, roofing tear-off, landscaping, estate cleanouts, and foreclosure cleanouts. Whether you are a homeowner clearing out a garage or a contractor managing job site debris, the process starts with a single call.
Most questions about a rental come down to one thing: what can actually go in the container. Here is a plain answer.
Accepted materials include:
Prohibited and restricted materials are a different matter. These include hazardous waste, paints, solvents, batteries, tires, electronics, and similar items. When a prohibited item turns up in a load, it creates problems at the transfer station and can result in additional handling and charges.
Local dump rules decide which items can go in the container. Rules vary, and some materials fall into a gray area depending on the facility. The best way to check a specific item is to ask on the call before anything is scheduled. Get in touch and we'll get it done.
Every project is different, and three things actually change the answer on container size: how much volume the project generates, how heavy the material is, and where the container needs to sit.
Start with volume. A single-room bathroom remodel or garage cleanout is a different job than a full home cleanout or a multi-square roofing tear-off. A compact 10-yard holds around 4 pickup truck loads and suits a single-room cleanout or small yard project. Step up to a 12-yard at around 5 pickup truck loads or a 15-yard at around 6 pickup truck loads when the project spans more than one room but does not fill a whole floor. A 20-yard holds around 8 pickup truck loads and fits most remodeling and mid-size residential cleanouts. For larger construction debris, estate cleanouts, or anything running across multiple rooms and categories, a 30-yard at around 12 pickup truck loads is the practical choice. A 40-yard at around 16 pickup truck loads is the right call for major demolition or commercial site work.
Weight is a separate factor and matters more than most callers expect. Heavy material such as concrete, dirt, asphalt, and tile fills weight capacity long before it fills volume. If your project involves dense debris, a standard container size may not be the right fit. The lowboy variant is built for exactly that: it handles more weight in the same footprint, making it the better option when the load is heavy rather than bulky. We'll take care of it.
If you are not sure which size fits your project, describe the job on the call and we will work through it with you.
A caller gets an accurate number in a single call. To make that call quick, have four things ready: the type of project, the material going in, the rough volume or room count, and where the container will sit.
The rate reflects the container size, the weight allowance included in the rental, the rental period, and the disposal cost at the transfer station. Two things can move the number up: weight that exceeds the included allowance, and a rental period that runs longer than originally quoted. Giving accurate information on the call keeps both of those predictable.
The quote is confirmed before anything is scheduled. A free quote is available by phone. Ask what the rate covers and you get a straight answer. Let us take care of the rest.
A clean worksite is a productive worksite, and the right container makes that possible for every type of project.
Homeowners handling a garage cleanout, attic cleanout, basement cleanout, or move-out often need guidance on size before anything else. We work through that on the call. Homeowners managing an estate cleanout or foreclosure cleanout may be dealing with a full house of material across multiple categories. That is a different conversation than a single-room remodel, and we treat it that way.
Remodeling and renovation customers dealing with kitchen or bathroom debris need a container that fits the driveway and holds the load without a swap-out mid-project. Roofing contractors and general contractors managing job site debris need placement that works with the site layout and pickup on a schedule that keeps the job moving. Property managers handling commercial or office cleanouts may need recurring rentals or multi-job arrangements.
No prior experience with dumpster rental is needed to get a quote. The call handles all of it. We offer no pressure and no gimmicks, just dependable service from the first call to the final haul-away.
Managing waste on a job site comes down to having the right container in the right spot.
Driveway placement is the most common setup. Concrete and pavers can handle a roll-off container with proper placement. Boards or plywood under the container feet reduce surface contact and spread the load, which matters on finished surfaces.
Clearance is the other factor. The delivery requires overhead clearance for trees, wires, and overhangs, and a clear path to the placement spot. Packed gravel and asphalt are generally fine. Soft ground or steep slopes can complicate placement and are worth mentioning on the call before the day of delivery.
Street placement may require a permit from the city or county. Requirements depend on whether the container sits on private property or in the public right of way, and we confirm what applies at your address before delivery. Give us a call and we keep it simple.
When the job is done, we take it from there. But first, here is how the process runs from start to finish.
You call, we quote, you confirm. A delivery window is set, the container is dropped at the agreed placement spot, and the rental period begins. When the container is full or the period ends, we schedule the pickup and haul it away.
Early calls, clear site access, and a confirmed address move a request forward in the queue. Short-notice requests are taken when the schedule allows. Asking on the call is the only way to know what is available for your date.
What makes a drop-off straightforward: a clear driveway, no vehicles blocking the placement spot, and a decided location. What creates delays: gates, low-clearance obstacles, or an undecided placement spot. Weekend and holiday delivery and pickup are available. We deliver and haul away as arranged.
The fill line is the top edge of the container walls, and loaded material cannot extend above it for legal transport on public roads. An overfilled container cannot be picked up until excess material is removed, which delays the job.
Permit requirements depend on whether the container sits on private property or in the public right of way. Requirements differ between incorporated cities like Henderson and unincorporated Clark County land, and we confirm what applies at your address before delivery.
The lowboy is a low-profile container variant built for dense, heavy material like concrete, dirt, and asphalt. It handles more weight in the same footprint than a standard container, making it the better choice when the load is heavy rather than bulky.
Placing plywood or boards under the container feet spreads the load and reduces surface contact, which matters on finished concrete or pavers. Mention the driveway surface when you book and we can advise on the best setup for your situation.
Shingles are heavy and fill weight capacity faster than volume, so size selection depends on the roof square footage more than the container dimensions. A 10-yard or 12-yard is common for a standard residential roof, but a heavy or multi-layer tear-off may call for a 15-yard or the lowboy option.
A 20-yard holds around 8 pickup truck loads and covers most full basement cleanouts that include furniture, shelving, and general storage. If the basement contains concrete, block, or other heavy material, weight becomes the limiting factor and a lowboy may be more appropriate.
Yes, but dirt is among the heaviest materials that goes in a container, and it fills weight capacity long before it fills volume. The lowboy is the better option for large dirt loads because it is built around weight capacity rather than cubic yards.
A 30-yard holds around 12 pickup truck loads and covers most large-scale demolition and addition debris. A 40-yard at around 16 pickup truck loads is the right call when the project is a full teardown or generates material across multiple material categories at once.
Electronics, including televisions, monitors, and similar items, are not accepted in a roll-off container. Local dump rules restrict these materials from standard disposal, and they require separate handling through an appropriate facility. Ask on the call if you have a specific item you are unsure about.
No, batteries of any type are prohibited from roll-off containers. This includes household batteries, car batteries, and rechargeable packs. They require separate disposal through an appropriate facility, and placing them in the container creates problems at the transfer station.
A 15-yard at around 6 pickup truck loads handles a mid-size move-out cleanout covering furniture, appliances, and general household items from most of a home. A 20-yard at around 8 pickup truck loads is the better fit for a full house or when the property has accumulated a large volume of material over time.
HOA-governed properties often have rules about where a container can sit and for how long. Check with your HOA before scheduling delivery so that placement location and rental period align with any restrictions in place for your property.
The delivery requires enough overhead clearance to position the container at the placement spot safely. Low-hanging branches, power lines, and overhangs are all worth mentioning when you book so the driver knows what to expect before arrival.
Soft ground and steep slopes can complicate placement and affect container stability during the rental period. Mention those conditions on the call before the delivery date so we can confirm whether the spot is workable or suggest an alternative location.
Before you call, have the following ready: the project type, the material going in, the approximate volume or room count, the delivery address in Whitney, and the preferred rental period. That is everything needed to get an accurate quote on the first call.
Whitney Dumpster Company handles the rest. One number. One call. One dumpster sized to the job.
Call for a quote at (702) 628-7929. We are available every day from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM.
Choosing the right container size is the most practical decision in any rental, and it comes down to the volume your project generates and how heavy the material is. Rentals run from a compact 10-yard up to a 40-yard, with a lowboy variant available for dense, heavy debris like concrete and dirt. Describe the job on the call and we will work through the right fit with you before anything is scheduled.
| Size | Measurements (LxWxH) | Volume | Included Tonnage | What It's Good For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 3.5' | 10 cubic yards, around 4 pickup truck loads | 2 tons included |
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| 10-Yard Lowboy | 14' x 7.5' x 2' | 10 cubic yards, built for heavy material rather than volume | Up to 4 tons included |
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| 12-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 4' | 12 cubic yards, around 5 pickup truck loads | 2 tons included |
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| 15-Yard | 16' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 15 cubic yards, around 6 pickup truck loads | 2.5 tons included |
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| 20-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 20 cubic yards, around 8 pickup truck loads | 3 tons included |
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| 30-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 6' | 30 cubic yards, around 12 pickup truck loads | 4 tons included |
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| 40-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 8' | 40 cubic yards, around 16 pickup truck loads | 5 tons included |
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How do I estimate the right container size based on the type of debris I have?
The two factors that drive size selection are volume and weight. Light, bulky material like furniture, drywall, and general household junk fills volume before it hits weight limits, so a standard container sized to the room count usually works. Dense material like concrete, tile, and dirt hits weight limits long before the container looks full, which is where the lowboy becomes the better fit. Describe the material type on the call and we will point you toward the right option.
What counts as heavy debris, and when does it change the container I should rent?
Heavy debris includes concrete, brick, asphalt, dirt, gravel, tile, and roofing shingles. These materials are significantly denser than general household junk, and a standard container that looks half-full can already be at its weight limit. When the majority of your load falls into this category, the lowboy is the better choice because it is built around weight capacity rather than cubic yards. If you are mixing heavy and light material, we can help you figure out the right balance on the call.
Honest Advice on the Right Size
Describe the project on the call and we work through the size with you before anything is booked. Getting the container right the first time avoids a swap-out mid-project.
What is the rental period, and what happens if my project runs longer than expected?
The rental period is confirmed when you book, and it is part of what the quoted rate covers. If the project runs longer, an extension is available. Additional days carry a charge, and the rate for extra time is something we can go over on the call so you know what to expect before anything is scheduled. Letting us know as early as possible when you think the timeline is shifting makes the extension straightforward.
Do I need to be present when the container is delivered or picked up?
You do not need to be on site for delivery or pickup as long as the placement spot is clearly identified and accessible. Before delivery, confirm the exact location you want the container placed, note any clearance concerns like low branches or overhead wires, and make sure the path to the spot is clear of vehicles or obstacles. If anything about the site is unusual, mention it when you book.
What happens if my load goes over the included weight allowance?
Each rental includes a weight allowance, and loads that exceed it are subject to overage charges based on the weight at the transfer station. The best way to avoid that is to give an accurate description of the material on the call so the weight allowance in the quoted rate fits the actual load. If you are working with dense material and are not sure whether the standard allowance covers it, ask on the call and we will walk through the options.
Rate Confirmed Before the Drop-Off
The price is confirmed before we schedule delivery, and you can ask what the rate covers to get a straight answer. No guessing after the container arrives.
What prohibited materials cannot go in the container?
Hazardous waste, paints, solvents, motor oil, propane tanks, batteries of any kind, tires, electronics, and medical waste are all prohibited from roll-off containers. These materials create problems at the transfer station and require separate disposal through appropriate facilities. If you have a specific item you are not sure about, ask on the call before the delivery date. Local disposal rules govern what the facility accepts, and we confirm those details before anything is scheduled.
What does the quoted price include, and what can change the final amount?
The quoted rate covers the container size, the included weight allowance, the rental period, and disposal at the transfer station. Two things can move the number after the initial quote: weight that exceeds the included allowance, and a rental period that runs longer than originally confirmed. Giving accurate information about the material type and project timeline on the call keeps both of those predictable. The price is confirmed before anything is scheduled, and you can ask what the rate covers to get a straight answer.
How does the haul-away and swap-out process work?
When the container is full or the rental period ends, we schedule the pickup and haul it away. If your project generates more material than one container holds, a swap-out can be arranged: the full container is picked up and a fresh one is dropped in its place. Scheduling the swap in advance keeps the job moving without a gap in the rental. Let us know on the call if you think the project might need more than one container so we can plan accordingly.
Flexible Scheduling and Rental Periods
Weekend and holiday delivery and pickup are available, and rental period extensions can be arranged when a project runs longer than planned. Call us and we will work out what the schedule allows.
Can I load the container myself, and are there rules about how it is filled?
Yes, you load the container yourself at your own pace during the rental period. The fill line is the top edge of the container walls, and material cannot extend above it for legal transport on public roads. An overfilled container cannot be picked up until the excess is removed, which delays the haul-away. Distributing weight evenly and keeping heavier material toward the bottom helps with both safety and transport. If you have questions about loading a specific type of debris, ask on the call.
How do flexible delivery windows work, and how far in advance should I plan?
Delivery windows are set when you confirm the booking. Short-notice requests are taken when the schedule allows, and asking on the call is the only way to know what is open for a specific date. Planning a day or two ahead when possible gives the most flexibility on timing. We are available every day from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM, so call when the project timeline becomes clear and we will work out a window that fits.
Not sure which size fits your project? Call us at (702) 628-7929 and describe the job. We are available every day from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM and will help you figure out the right container before anything is scheduled.
(702) 628-7929