Snow relocation
The pile is in the wrong place — entrance, last row of parking, dock, hydrant. We drop dumpsters, you load, we truck it to another legal pad or to a dump. Same 25 and 30 yard cans. No plow. No salt.
Relocation vs haul-off
Relocation is pad-to-pad or pad-to-stockpile. Haul-off is snow hauling to a dump. Staging extra dumpsters matters on both when the destination is a long clock. Hauling is by the hour. Cans that stay on the pad keep the loader busy while the truck is gone.
Dumpsters on the ground
A 30 yard on the pad is the same or bigger haul than a triaxle, at a height a skid steer can load. You do not need a tall loader to relocate a pile.
Dump sites
Use ours throughout the service area, or supply your own. We do not list dump addresses here. Tell us which when you call.
Typical jobs
- Plaza pile moved so Friday traffic fits — extra cans staged if the far pad is a haul.
- HOA pile off the mailbox row.
- Jobsite pile off the entrance.
- Downtown or waterfront lot that cannot hold another storm.
What we do not do
- No plowing.
- No salting.
- No pushing snow with a truck blade and calling it relocation.
Dispatch
Snow relocation — FAQ
Can you dump snow in a gravel pit or vacant lot?+
Only if that site is legal for snow and you have the right to use it — or it is one of our dump sites. We do not pick a random field. You can supply your own dump.
Do I still need a machine if you are only relocating?+
Yes. Your crew loads the dumpsters. A skid steer is enough because the can sits on the ground. We are not a plow.
Why more than one dumpster?+
The truck is on the clock. Extra cans mean the loader does not wait on the dump run.
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