01
Tell the provider about the surface
Concrete age and condition, pavers, asphalt temperature, drainage covers, underground features, slope, soft shoulders, and previous cracking all affect placement. Share concerns before delivery.
02
Clear more than the parking spot
The tow vehicle and trailer need a safe approach, turning path, and exit. Move cars, open gates, trim or identify low branches, and check for overhead wires.
03
Agree on placement
The property owner or authorized contact should confirm the final position. Avoid blocking required access, sidewalks, drainage, or neighbors, and check HOA or municipal rules.
04
Load evenly
Spread weight from side to side and front to back as directed. Do not create a top-heavy pile or concentrate dense debris in one area. Keep everything at or below the marked fill level.
05
Understand reasonable limits
Rubber tires and lower equipment weight can reduce common roll-off concerns, but no delivery is risk-free on damaged, thin, soft, steep, or unsupported surfaces. Placement remains a site-specific decision.
Disposal and placement rules can change and may differ by city, facility, property, and material. Verify current requirements for the exact address and load before work begins.