Orange County, CA
Roofing Dumpster Rental in Orange County
Short answer
For a roof tear-off in Orange County, Friendly Dumpsters delivers a low-wall lowboy from $380 and places it beside the eave so crews can drop shingles or tile straight into the box.
Roofing is heavy: an average asphalt shingle square runs 200 to 350 pounds, and concrete or clay tile is far heavier again. That is why tear-offs go in a lowboy — low walls for tossing from the roof or a ladder, and a weight allowance built for dense material.
Best sizes for this job
What you can load
- · Asphalt and composition shingles
- · Concrete and clay roof tile
- · Torch-down and modified bitumen
- · Wood shake
- · Underlayment, felt and flashing
- · Roof sheathing
What we cannot take
- · Asbestos-containing roofing
- · Roofing tar in liquid form
- · Solvents and adhesives in open containers
How it works
- 1
Tell us the job and the address
Book online or call. We ask what you are throwing away, where the container goes and what dates you need, then confirm the size that keeps you under the weight limit.
- 2
We deliver from the closest yard
North Orange County jobs run out of our Fullerton yard, South County out of Rancho Santa Margarita. The driver places the box where you point, with boards under the rails on request.
- 3
Load it, we haul it
Fill to the top rail — never above it — and call or text when you are done. We pick up on your date, or sooner if you finish early, and swap in an empty box if the job needs more room.
Questions we get about roofing tear-off
What size dumpster do I need for a roof tear-off?
As a rough guide, a 15 yard lowboy handles roughly 20 to 25 squares of asphalt shingles. Concrete or clay tile weighs two to three times more, so plan on a smaller volume per box or a second haul.
Can the dumpster sit next to the house?
Yes. Tell us which side of the roof you are tearing off and the driver sets the container beside the eave, with boards under the rails to protect the driveway.
Can I mix roofing with general trash?
Keep the tear-off clean. Roofing goes to a different processing stream than mixed debris, and a clean load keeps disposal cost predictable.