Owner-Operated · Direct Dispatch Licensed & Insured
Mon – Sun: 6:00 AM – 8:00 PM Lakeland & Polk County, FL (863) 445-4416

40 Yard Dumpster Rental in Lakeland, FL

Our largest container, paired with our own excavator. Mobile home demolition, land clearing, commercial teardowns and anything bulky enough to fill 16 pickup trucks. 6 tons included.

(863) 445-4416

A 40-yard roll-off holds 15–16 pickup-truck loads with 6 tons included. It is the right size when volume, not weight, is the problem: a mobile home teardown, a wooded lot, a commercial strip-out, a pool cage and deck. Because we own the excavator, the container and the machine arrive together and the site is loaded as it comes down.

Specifications

Approximate dimensions22 ft long × 8 ft wide × 8 ft tall
Capacity40 cubic yards · 15–16 pickup-truck loads
Included weight6 tons (12,000 lb); overage at the county rate, $46/ton for C&D as of Oct 2025
LoadingThrough the swing door or by excavator bucket
Space neededAbout 25 × 10 ft footprint, 60 ft straight approach, 22 ft overhead clearance
DeliverySame day before noon in Lakeland and central Polk County; scheduled with demo jobs
In fleet3 containers

What a 40-yard is for

  • Mobile home demolition: a single-wide is one to two 40-yard loads once the steel frame is separated for scrap.
  • Land and lot clearing: brush, small trees, stumps and old fencing loaded straight from the excavator.
  • Commercial teardowns: retail fixtures, ceiling grid, partitions, racking and packaging.
  • Pool cages, screen enclosures and decks: huge volume, almost no weight — the definition of a 40-yard job.
  • Large storm cleanups: a property's worth of limbs, fence and roofing in one container.
  • Sheds, barns and garages: broken down with the excavator and loaded in place.

What a 40-yard is not for

Concrete, masonry, dirt, sod and roofing. Those are dense; a 40-yard of concrete would weigh around 80 tons. Dense material goes in a 20-yard heavy load filled to a marked line. If a job has both — a mobile home on a slab, say — we bring a 40 for the structure and a 20-yard heavy load for the pad.

Access

The truck needs about 60 feet of straight approach and the container stands 8 feet tall on the truck bed on arrival, so 22 feet of clearance under wires and branches on the way in. On tight residential lots we will sometimes run two 30-yards instead; we walk the approach on the quote call and tell you which.

Tearing something down?

Send photos and the address. We will scope the demolition, the containers and the permit steps in one quote.

(863) 445-4416

Frequently asked questions

About 22 feet long, 8 feet wide and 8 feet tall — the same footprint as our 20 and 30, twice the height of the 20. You load through the door; nothing goes over an 8-foot wall.

40 cubic yards, about 15–16 pickup-truck loads, with 6 tons of disposal included. It is for bulk, not density: a 40-yard of concrete would be illegal to move.

For a remodel, yes — a 30-yard is easier to place and fill. A 40 makes sense when a structure is coming down, a lot is being cleared, or the debris is extremely bulky (pool cages, mobile homes, commercial fixtures).

Usually, given about 60 feet of straight approach and 22 feet of overhead clearance. On tight lots we sometimes run two 30s instead; we will tell you at the quote.

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