Crosswords1 min ago
rubble disposal
33 Answers
Can anyone help here.
Ive just had a wall demolished. It was of brick construction. approx 15 ft long, 5ft high and 2ft deep.
The builder has invoiced for the disposal of the wall and is claiming it weighed 28 tonnes. I doubt that very much indeed for a start. He has then charged for its disposal at �22.50 per tonne, does this seem right at all? where do builders dispose of it?
Im also being charged �300 for the haulage of it but cannot query that until i get the weight issue sorted.
Ive just had a wall demolished. It was of brick construction. approx 15 ft long, 5ft high and 2ft deep.
The builder has invoiced for the disposal of the wall and is claiming it weighed 28 tonnes. I doubt that very much indeed for a start. He has then charged for its disposal at �22.50 per tonne, does this seem right at all? where do builders dispose of it?
Im also being charged �300 for the haulage of it but cannot query that until i get the weight issue sorted.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.hi Red-just seen this --would agree with Chris-tho in my area the skip would be approx �170-and it would easily hold all the rubble(room too for neighbours' few items)---as for the man hours-ridiculous,2 blokes could have that wall cleared and into the skip by mid afternoon'even if the skip couldnt be left near the wall
Hi Red
I thought you'd had a reasonable set of answers from Dave and Chris.
If anything, Dave's estimates on weight are a bit heavy (ha, ha). None of the Hanson Brick examples here weigh over your own estimate of 3Kg - most are around 2.5Kg.
http://www.hanson.co.uk/assets/documents/Sept% 2006%20Brick%20Technical%20Info.pdf
The skip - I agree that it would all fit in an 8 cubic yard skipo, which should cost about �150 as Chris says.
Some sort of confirmation of this here.
http://www.skiphiredirect.co.uk/skip-hire-pric es.html
(They are never going to put their best prices on the web).
Landfill tax - this shouldn't apply - ask where he got rid of it. As clean hardcore, what he should have done is take it to a recycling centre where it is ground down and resold as aggregate. Commercial people delivering to such sites do not normally have to pay anything - it's free delivery. So �150 should have covered the transport / disposal side.
I thought you'd had a reasonable set of answers from Dave and Chris.
If anything, Dave's estimates on weight are a bit heavy (ha, ha). None of the Hanson Brick examples here weigh over your own estimate of 3Kg - most are around 2.5Kg.
http://www.hanson.co.uk/assets/documents/Sept% 2006%20Brick%20Technical%20Info.pdf
The skip - I agree that it would all fit in an 8 cubic yard skipo, which should cost about �150 as Chris says.
Some sort of confirmation of this here.
http://www.skiphiredirect.co.uk/skip-hire-pric es.html
(They are never going to put their best prices on the web).
Landfill tax - this shouldn't apply - ask where he got rid of it. As clean hardcore, what he should have done is take it to a recycling centre where it is ground down and resold as aggregate. Commercial people delivering to such sites do not normally have to pay anything - it's free delivery. So �150 should have covered the transport / disposal side.
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