Roll Off Containers In Santa Barbara, CA

API Waste Services of Santa Maria, CA is a roll off dumpster rental company servicing Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo Counties.

Roll Off Bins Sizes Available 10 – 40 Cubic Yard:

• 10 Cubic Yard Roll Off Dumpster Rentals

Dimensions and use:
18 ft. long X 8 ft. wide X 2 ft. high
Small to mid size rubbish and trash removal projects – yard cleanup bathroom renovation, 1 car garage cleaning and junk removal, as well as concrete, asphalt, dirt, sod, rocks, gravel, bricks, small room remodel, small trees, brush or stump removal

• 26 Cubic Yard Roll Off Dumpster Rentals

Dimensions and use:
22 ft. long X 8 ft. wide X 4.5 ft. high
Larger waste hauling & disposal jobs – larger property clean ups,
Kitchen and bathroom remodeling and old appliances hauling away,
2 car garage cleaning, deck removal, small demolition projects, window replacement, siding & roofing – garage or small house

• 30 Cubic Yard Roll Off Dumpster Rentals

Dimensions and use:
22 ft. long X 8 ft. wide X 5 ft. high
Larger trash removal projects
Demolition of a one or two car garage
Whole house clean outs with old junk removal and proper disposal and recycling.

40 Cubic Yard Roll Off Dumpster Rentals
Dimensions and use:
22 ft. long X 8 ft. wide X 6 ft. high
Larger demolition projects
Commercial renovation projects, large construction site clean ups, whole house remodels, large roofing, siding, flooring projects.

Accepted Waste Materials:
We take

• Asphalt & concrete pavement
• Bricks, rocks, gravel, sand
• Cabinetry
• Cardboard, paper
• Carpet & flooring material
• Ceramic fixtures
• Conduit
• Concrete
• Drywall
• Demolition Debris
• Glass
• Trees, green-waste
• Insulation
• Lumber
• Masonry
• Metal scrap
• Paper
• Plastic
• Roofing
• Tile (ceramic, vinyl, etc.)
• Window Glass
• Wiring
• Wood (Including Painted)
• Yard Cleanup

WE DON’T TAKE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS< CHEMICALS AND LIQUIDS! MATERIALS THAT ARE NOT ACCEPTED:

Lights, Batteries, and Electronics
Fluorescent lamps and tubes. Includes fluorescent tubes, compact fluorescent lamps, metal halide lamps, and sodium vapor lamps.

Batteries. Includes all batteries, AAA, AA, C, D, button cell, 9-volt, and all others, both rechargeable and single use. Also lead-acid batteries such as car batteries.

Computer and television monitors. Most monitors are currently considered hazardous waste when they have lived their life and are ready for recycling or disposal, including cathode ray tube (CRT), liquid crystal diode (LCD), and plasma monitors. Learn about the State program to offset the cost of proper television and monitor recycling.

Electronic devices. Includes computers, printers, VCRs, cell phones, telephones, radios, and microwave ovens.

Mercury-Containing Items.
Electrical switches and relays. These typically contain about 3.5 grams of mercury each. Mercury switches can be found in some chest freezers, pre-1972 washing machines, sump pumps, electric space heaters, clothes irons, silent light switches, automobile hood and trunk lights, and ABS brakes.

Thermostats that contain mercury. There is a mercury inside the sealed glass “tilt switch” of the old style thermostats (not the newer electronic kind).

Pilot light sensors. Mercury-containing switches are found in some gas appliances such as stoves, ovens, clothes dryers, water heaters, furnaces, and space heaters.

Mercury gauges. Some gauges, such as barometers, manometers, blood pressure, and vacuum gauges contain mercury.

Mercury thermometers. Mercury thermometers typically contain about a half gram of mercury. Many health clinics, pharmacies and doctor’s offices have thermometer exchange programs that will give you a new mercury-free fever thermometer in exchange for your old one.

Mercury-added novelties. Examples include greeting cards that play music when opened; athletic shoes (made before 1997) with flashing lights in soles; and mercury maze games.

Household and Landscape Chemicals
Flammables and poisons. Includes solvent-based (oil) paints and reactive and explosive materials.

Acids, oxidizers, and bases. Includes some pool chemicals and cleaners.

Pesticides and herbicides. Many pesticides and herbicides cannot be disposed in the trash. Consult the product label or check with your local household hazardous waste agency.

Paints and Solvents
Latex paint.

Oil-based paint (also listed under flammables).

Nonempty aerosol paint or solvent cans (all nonempty aerosol cans are banned from the trash).

Solvents. Includes materials such as paint thinners, finger nail polish remover, etc.

Building Materials
Asbestos. Includes some older kinds of cement, roofing, flooring and siding. More information on asbestos in your home is available from the U.S. EPA.

Treated Wood. Includes wood that is treated with chromium copper arsenate (CCA).

Automobile Related
Antifreeze.

Batteries.

Motor oil and filters.

Tires.(Note that tires are not considered hazardous, but automotive tires are banned from the trash for other reasons)

Other
Compressed gas cylinders. Includes propane tanks used for BBQ or plumbing.

Needles and sharps generated in home health care. Includes hypodermic needles, hypodermic needles with syringes, blades, needles with attached tubing, syringes contaminated with biohazardous waste, acupuncture needles, root canal files, broken glass items such as Pasteur pipettes, and blood vials.

PCB-containing materials. Includes paint and ballasts that contain polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB).

Photo waste (silver bearing).

Nonempty aerosol cans that contain hazardous materials. Many products in aerosol cans are toxic. And many aerosol cans contain flammables, like butane, as propellants for products like paint. If your aerosol can is labeled with words like TOXIC or FLAMMABLE don’t put it in the trash unless it is completely empty.

API Waste Services
1916 W. Stowell Road
Santa Maria, CA 93458