Planning your removal
What to know before your pickup
Appliances we review for removal
Send photos of refrigerators, freezers, washers, dryers and other household appliances you want removed. Include the number of appliances, approximate dimensions and their condition. Built-in units, unusually heavy equipment and commercial appliances require individual review; they should not be treated as ordinary household pickups.
Disconnected and ready for safe removal
Tell us whether the appliance is disconnected from water, gas, electric or fixed ductwork. Do not assume hauling includes plumbing, electrical work or gas disconnection. Arrange any required professional disconnection before pickup, or discuss preparation with us before scheduling. For refrigerators and freezers, remove food and disclose leaks or damage.
Stairs, basements and narrow doorways
Describe the floor, stairs, elevator, doorway clearance and parking. A basement washer or an upstairs refrigerator needs a different carrying plan from an appliance in a ground-level garage. Photos of the route help us assess safe access. We review handling requirements before agreeing to remove an appliance.
How appliance pickup is quoted
The type and number of units, weight, load space, condition and labor involved determine the quote. Include associated pieces you want removed in the initial photos. We confirm the accepted items and expected price range before scheduling, then confirm final scope and pricing before work begins.
Disposal requirements and limits
Some appliances require special handling. Ask about acceptance and disposal arrangements for your specific item rather than assuming every unit follows the same route. We do not promise refrigerant recovery by our crew, universal recycling or free scrap pickup. Those details need to be established for the job.
Frequently asked questions
Your pickup questions, answered
Can you haul away a refrigerator or freezer?
We review refrigerators and freezers from photos, including condition and access. Ask about any preparation and disposal requirements before scheduling.
Can you remove a washer and dryer together?
Yes, subject to safe access and acceptance. Identify both units and confirm whether they are disconnected.
Will the crew disconnect gas or water lines?
Do not assume disconnection is included. Tell us what is still connected and arrange the necessary preparation before pickup.
Is appliance removal free?
Request a quote for the job. Do not assume an appliance or scrap-metal pickup is free.
Do appliances need to be disconnected before pickup?
Tell us the appliance type and connection status before scheduling. Do not assume gas, water or electrical disconnection is included in hauling; any required preparation must be agreed before the visit.
Make a clear pickup plan
Prepare an appliance-specific removal request
Name each appliance, show the connection area and explain whether it is already disconnected. A refrigerator, washer and dryer can need different preparation. Include stairs and narrow exits; do not assume utility disconnection is part of a hauling appointment.
Minimum pickup $250 · Quarter truck $300 · Half truck $450 · Three-quarter truck $650 · Full truck $850. These are the confirmed load tiers; accepted materials, weight and access are reviewed with the complete job before final scope and pricing are confirmed.
See the 13-yard truck-load guide for volume examples and full pricing details.
Compare furniture donation, municipal collection and paid hauling before choosing your next step.