Services we provide... |
Sediment Fencing & Gravel Driveways
Sediment Fence...
Most local councils require any worksite with disturbed ground to have a silt fence in place. A silt fence, or sediment fence, is an affordable, temporary sediment control barrier used on building and construction worksites. Silt fencing prevents sediment from washing into nearby waterways and neighbouring sites.
Failure to meet council’s requirement before construction can lead to on-the-spot fines. Insure that you get us to install silt fencing that meets environmental standards and council regulations.
Gravel Crossover...
A gravel crossover is needed to stop mud being taken onto the roads from the wheels of trades working on the house. It also helps in prevention of dirt spilling on the roads in wet weather. Leaving mud on the roads leads to on the spot fines for builders.
Back Blading and Soil Removals
Back Blading...
When a slab for a house, unit or duplex is poured the level of the ground around the slab is usually very uneven. Back blading a slab brings the soil up to the required level around the slab and flattens out the ground around the slab to avoid injury or any trips hazards for future trades working on the job site.
This will also help the landscapers at the finishing stage as the levels will be at the correct height.
This will also help the landscapers at the finishing stage as the levels will be at the correct height.
Skips Bins or Rubbish Cages
Skip Bins and what size we offer...
We offer 6 metre and 4 metre skip bins to be delivered onto job sites for removal of building waste.
A skip bin has a fully enclosed bottom on the bin which allows to be moved around site if necessary. It allows 6 cubic metres into the skip bin of construction waste. Sites that are limited for space may wish to use these as they are smaller in size to the rubbish cages.
A skip bin has a fully enclosed bottom on the bin which allows to be moved around site if necessary. It allows 6 cubic metres into the skip bin of construction waste. Sites that are limited for space may wish to use these as they are smaller in size to the rubbish cages.
Rubbish cages - what are they and
how much rubbish to they hold...
A rubbish cage does not have an enclosed bottom and needs to be removed with a bobcat. It can hold approx. 10-12 metres of construction rubbish compared to the 4-6 metres of a skip bin. Sites that have a large area may prefer to use these.
How does recycling benefit the customer?
We remove concrete , bricks and steel from our rubbish and recycle these products by taking them to the necessary recycling plants instead of landfill waste tips. This provides us the opportunity to pass on to our customers a reduced price on our site cleans and our skip bins as land fill weight is significantly less over time.
Reducing the amount rubbish taken to landfill is one reason the Waste Tax Levy has come into place. The Government is trying to achieve the goal of more recycling and less waste.
Reducing the amount rubbish taken to landfill is one reason the Waste Tax Levy has come into place. The Government is trying to achieve the goal of more recycling and less waste.
BRICKS AND CONCRETE CAN RECYCLED
