30 Yard Dumpster Rental in Peoria, CO

A 30 yard is 22 feet long, 8 feet wide and six feet tall — nine to twelve pickup loads. It shares a footprint with the 20 and gains the volume purely in side height, which is the cheapest capacity there is when your debris is bulky rather than dense. This is the size for jobs that do not stop at one room.

• Capacity30 cubic yards
• Footprint22 ft x 8 ft x 6 ft
• Weight allowance4 – 5 tons
• Holds about~9 – 12 pickup truck loads

Why people choose the 30 yard

Whole-house work is the core of it. An estate cleanout in a Randolph-Roanoke Victorian, a rental turned over after a long tenancy, a family clearing a house before it lists — those produce furniture, mattresses, boxed paper, carpet and decades of stored bulk, all of it light and none of it stackable. Nine to twelve pickup loads sounds enormous until you carry a full attic and a full basement out of the same house in one weekend. Our estate cleanout service and the home cleanout checklist lay out the order to work in.

It is also the right box for real construction. Multi-room remodels, an addition, new build framing and packaging waste, a commercial tenant turnover on a Sheridan Road or War Memorial Drive space — all of that makes high-volume, low-density debris that a 20 will bury you on. Six feet of side lets a crew keep working through the day instead of stopping to break down debris to make it fit. See construction dumpster rental and commercial dumpster rental for scheduling on an active site.

Storm work is where the 30 earns its reputation in this town. Peoria remembers the 2013 tornado and the 2020 derecho, and a bad wind night still means limb volume that beggars belief. The catch is that Illinois bans landscape waste from landfills statewide: brush, limbs, leaves and grass cannot be buried, so green waste has to move as a separate clean load to a composting facility. We set one box for structure debris and a second for the trees. Our yard waste removal covers the clean-load side, and rules do change, so confirm current requirements with Illinois EPA.

Good fit for

• Whole-house cleanout, attic through basement
• Estate clearance in a large older home
• Multi-room remodel or a full addition
• New construction framing and packaging waste
• Commercial tenant turnover and shop fit-out
• Rental property turnover after a long tenancy
• Large deck, porch and outbuilding demolition
• Storm limb volume loaded as a separate clean load

Not the right size for

• Concrete, brick, stone or soil of any real quantity
• Single-room remodels — you pay for empty air
• Roof tear-offs, which go overweight long before full
• Tight older drives with low limbs or wires overhead

Will it fit?

This box needs about 60 feet of straight approach, roughly 10 and a half feet of width, and a genuine 20 feet or more of overhead for the hoist — six feet of side means the arm works higher and longer. Low limbs and service drops on Peoria's older tree-lined streets are the usual disqualifier, so walk the whole run and look up before you book. Rear alleys serve the historic districts well when the front cannot take it. We do not set loaded boxes on bluff grades. Protection boards are standard. On the rural fringe, soft spring ground and gravel township lanes rut under weight, and wells and septic fields on acreage must be flagged.

Before delivery, move cars and bins, mark irrigation heads and septic lids, and tell us about new concrete, soft ground, a steep grade or low power lines. Our delivery and driveway protection guide covers all of it.

Compare all four sizes