Concrete plays by different rules

Why can't concrete go in a regular 30?

Because physics beats wishful thinking: a 30-yard filled with concrete would weigh more than the truck is allowed to carry on Indiana roads. Heavy material rides in low-profile cans loaded to a fill line, so every haul leaves the driveway legal. Put concrete in a general-debris box and the best case is a repack fee; the worst case is a can nobody can lift.

What counts as heavy debris?

• Concrete and asphalt — driveway and patio tear-outs, sidewalk sections, footings.
• Brick, block and stone — chimney removals, planter walls, pavers.
• Dirt and sod — pool digs, grade changes, landscape rebuilds.
• Shingle-only loads — kept clean for disposal rates on tear-offs.

How is it priced?

Per material, per haul, quoted before delivery. Clean loads (one material only) get the best rates because they recycle — most Boone County concrete becomes road base, which is the cheapest place it can go. Mixed heavy loads are quoted as mixed; just tell us what's actually in the pile and the number holds.

The driveway-replacement combo

Replacing a drive or patio? The winning setup is usually a low-profile heavy can for the slab plus a 15 for forms, sod and everything else — both spotted in one visit, hauled as each fills. One call books the pair.

Get a Flat Quote Call (317) 527-4152