Tools & workbenches
Broken power tools, old workbenches, pegboard, and coffee cans full of hardware.
Garage & shed cleanouts · MetroWest, MA
Can’t park in the garage, or can’t get the shed door open? We clear out tools, shelving, bikes, lawn equipment, scrap metal, and everything else, then haul it away in a pickup or a dumpster depending on how much there is.
What we clear
Broken power tools, old workbenches, pegboard, and coffee cans full of hardware.
Metal shelving units, plastic bins, cabinets, and overhead racks you no longer need.
Outgrown bikes, kayaks, golf bags, hockey gear, and pool toys.
Mowers, trimmers, and snowblowers with the fuel and oil drained.
Old car parts, pipes, radiators, and metal scraps, all set aside for a scrap yard.
Extra lumber, trim, tile, and old windows from past projects. Heavy materials may need to be checked first.
Garages are different
Garages and sheds are where the hazardous stuff lives. These items can’t go in our dumpster or truck, so set them aside before we arrive:
Most towns collect these on a household hazardous waste day. See where these go in Massachusetts, or check your town page.
Pickup or dumpster?
A pickup truck handles a one-car garage that’s only partly full, or a small shed. It needs no drop-off, so it’s the simpler option.
A 13–15 yard dumpster makes sense for a packed two-car garage, a garage plus a shed, or a garage plus a yard. It sits in the driveway while we load it, then gets hauled away.
You don’t have to figure this out. Send photos and we’ll recommend whichever works for the job, and include it in your free estimate.
Honest advice
Where we work
Garages and sheds are mostly metal, wood, and things with small engines, which changes where it all ends up.
More of a garage load gets recycled than people expect. Shelving, old bikes, rusted tools, a broken mower deck, and the shed’s own frame are largely scrap metal, and scrap goes to a yard rather than a landfill. That is also why a garage job often costs less than a basement of the same size.
What we cannot take is the fuel: gas cans, propane tanks, oil, and solvents have to go to a hazardous waste day or, for motor oil, back to a shop that sells it.
Each town page has its own drop-off rules and hazardous waste dates:
Questions
Something else? Text us. You’ll get an answer from the person doing the job.
Yes, as long as the gas and oil have been drained. Fuel and oil are hazardous, so we can’t haul equipment that still has them inside.
No. Propane tanks, including grill tanks, have to go to a propane supplier or your town’s drop-off program. Some hardware stores also exchange them.
Yes. Metal goes to a scrap yard instead of the trash, which keeps it out of the dump. If you only have metal, a local scrap hauler may even take it for free.
Yes. It’s often simpler to do both with one dumpster and one estimate. Mention everything when you send photos.
Ask us with photos. We’ll tell you honestly whether it’s something we can take on or a job for a contractor, and we can clear everything inside it either way.
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Free estimate
Four quick details, no obligation. Send them over and we’ll text you back for a photo or two, then you get a free estimate.