Nulla porttitor accumsan tincidunt.
Sed porttitor lectus nibh. Vestibulum ac diam sit amet quam vehicula elementum sed sit amet dui. Curabitur arcu erat, accumsan id imperdiet et, porttitor at sem. Quisque velit nisi, pretium ut lacinia in, elementum id enim.
⅜” Lava Rock Red
¾” Lava rock red
¾” Lava rock black
¾” Virgin drain rock
Recycled Drain Rock
¾” recycled base rock
¾” Virgin drain rock
⅜” Pea gravel
Blue path fines
Shredded redwood (gorilla hair)
Mahogany decorative mulch
Black decorative mulch
Playground chips
Compost
1.25” River rock
Gold path fines
2”-4” Cobblestone
Dimensions should be discussed as it is going to sit on the trailer. A piece of equipment that stands on the ground which has a 7’ wide diameter and stands 16′ tall, is going to be shipped as 16′ long x 7’ wide and 7’ high and require a flatbed trailer. It’s not uncommon that someone will say the tank is 7’ in diameter but forget to factor in any legs, cradles, vents, or other components that might stick out of the top, the sides, or underneath. All these things will change the overall hauling dimensions.
Does it have D-rings to lift with chains? Will it be lifted by forklift? When it sits on the trailer does it need dunnage, blocking or will it sit flat on the trailer deck.
If it doesn’t work and it has to be pushed on the trailer, that could get tricky if not dangerous! Don’t forget to take both the pickup and delivery sites into consideration.
It makes a big difference on what type of trailer equipment we use. If it’s a wheeled or tracked vehicle, chances are it will need to be driven on. Perhaps a step deck with ramps will work, but weight and ground clearance can be limiting factors.
The commodity footprint is a term used quite often and with a lot of confusion. Basically, it means the amount of space the commodity is using to sit or is touching on the trailer. This becomes very important when dealing with a step deck or double drop trailer where there are upper and lower decks.
While dunnage isn’t a typical vocabulary word used in the average conversation, it is a common term for most shippers. Used to describe the packaging materials that keep goods in place during shipping like bubble wrap, kraft paper, crinkle paper, plastic bracing, fillers, planks, blocks, and boards, dunnage is any material used to help secure and support packages throughout the shipping and handling process. In Heavy Hauling, dunnage will be made from sturdier materials, such as wood, heavy-duty plastic, or metal.
Otherwise referred to as a drop deck or lowboy trailer, is a commercial trailer designed to carry tall cargo that exceeds the legal height limit if transported on a traditional flatbed trailer. Transporting tall cargo on a step deck prevents drivers and operators from having to obtain permits.
A trailer with a very low bed and two height drops in the deck, allowing a maximum capacity of up to 12 feet in height.
Connects to the hauling unit by a permanently attached modifiable bar that is affixed to the bed.
Has the same basic design as a drop deck, however, the trailer’s body can extend for loads that are long and cannot extend over the back end of the trailer, yet still require the support of the trailer under its entire body.
Trailers built with a drop in the deck height. The upper part of the deck drops in height directly after it clears the back of the driving unit and sits on the back of the tractor unit.
Commercial kitchens that serve solid fuel within their restaurant
Commercial kitchens serving high-volume traffic groups such as 24-hour diners, restaurants that serve charbroiled items, wok cooking, etc.
Commercial kitchens serving moderate traffic groups
Commercial kitchens serving low traffic groups such as camps, churches, seasonal establishments, etc.
Grease build up on a kitchen hood, and duct system is one of the leading causes of fires in a restaurant. However proper cleaning and maintenance can reduce your risk. Commercial kitchens are required to have these components professionally cleaned on a regular basis as stated by the National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA). If you choose to ignore this requirement you could receive a hefty fine or worse – the NFPA may decide to close your restaurant.
As a business owner you have a responsibility to operate and maintain your grease trap properly. Not just for your safety, but more for the safety of those that you employ. Establishing grease trap cleaning services is instrumental in doing so. Greasy floors are a common cause for slipping and falling incidents in restaurants, not only cause bruises, bumps, and broken limbs, but they can also cause even more devastating injuries such as Spinal cord injury, Bone fracture, Head injury, Brain damage, and even Death! If you choose to ignore your grease trap, it could end up costing you a small fortune in a liability lawsuit or medical charges.
Is an essential and necessary part of a commercial grease trap installation, the flow restrictor allows air to enter the pipe and restricts the amount of water going into the trap so as not to overflow it. If the water flows too quickly and the trap gets overwhelmed, grease can escape the trap. When considering a flow restrictor look for options that provide a more extensive air vent, equal to the size of the drain pipe. Also, be sure the actual restrictor (the inner wall fitted with the hole) is made of solid metal. Plastic ones are not strong enough and can break or deteriorate quickly.
If you don’t regularly have your trap pumped, the first compartment (where grease and fats separate) will eventually backup. As will both the second chamber and the incoming and outgoing lines.
If your grease trap is not being cleaned or pumped regularly, it could cause a clog in your outgoing line. This could lead to overflow into both compartments of your grease trap.
A clog in this line means water back up in the main line that passes through to the grease trap.
Boxes will be placed on the street unless directed otherwise by the customer. By requesting box placement off the street or on private property the customer acknowledges that damages may occur and takes full responsibility for all damages caused to private property.
The customer warrants the box location to be suitable for installation and removal of the box, and shall be fully responsibility for any damage to driveways, fences, landscaping, utilities, and any other property.
Required city/county parking and/or encroachment permits are the responsibility of the customer.
Heavy materials include: dirt, rock, concrete, sand, turf, brick, asphalt, tar and gravel, etc. Heavy materials can only be loaded into boxes specified for their weight. Please ask for a box suitable for heavy materials. Absolutely NO dirt/concrete/aggregate/inert/or other heavy materials in 20, 30, 40, and 50 cy boxes.
The Customer is fully responsible for ALL BOX contents.
Boxes in excess of the allotted Weight Limit will be charged additional fees.
General/C&D – Includes general household waste and construction and demolition materials. No dirt/rock is allowed in these boxes. Box is subject to Weight Limits and Overweight charges (Please see Weight Limits Below).
Dirt/Rock – Not subject to weight limits. Includes dirt, rock, concrete, asphalt, sand, brick, tar, gravel, and any other aggregate materials. No other materials are permitted. No mud. No wet concrete. Min. $100 charge for mud/wet concrete removal. Must be filled with ONLY the specified materials above. If any other materials are found, the box will be charged as a general C&D box and is subject to overweight fees (please see Weight Limits Below).
Green Waste/Wood – Green waste and wood only. No treated wood. No other materials permitted. If any other materials are found, the box will be charged as a general C&D box. Box is subject to Weight Limits and Overweight charges (Please see Weight Limits Below).
Metal – Not subject to weight limits. Scrap metals only. All metal appliances are okay. No other materials allowed.
Recycling boxes must be filled with ONLY specified material. If any other materials are found, the box will be charged as a general/C&D box and is subject to overweight fees (please see Weight Limits/Overweight Fees below).
Please notify us at the beginning of each job whether recycling receipts are required. We must be notified before the first box is delivered that receipts are needed. This ensures that your receipts are properly tracked. Receipts will be sent to you upon job completion. All outstanding balances must be paid before any receipts will be issued. Upon completion, please contact us to submit a recycling receipt request. Requests can take 1-15 business days to process.
Boxes are charged a base fee plus any applicable overweight and extra fees.
Box sizes include 10, 15, 20, 30, 40, & 50 for Mixed C&D, Household, Green Waste/Wood, and Metal boxes and 4, 8, 10 for Dirt/Rock boxes. Please note when ordering a 4 or 8 cubic yard dirt/rock box you will receive a 10 cubic yard container. ONLY fill the container to designated 4 or 8 cy level. Additional fees apply if the box is filled above the specified level. It is the responsibility of the customer to ensure there is enough space for the box size ordered. Box dimensions may vary. If space restrictions exist it is the responsibility of the customer to notify our office at the time the order is placed. Exchanges or returns due to space issues will incur an additional delivery fee.
Please note that your box will not automatically be picked up when your 10 day rental period is over. We recommend scheduling your pickup date with us on the day you place your order. Your other option is to call when your box is available for pickup. There is no guarantee when your pickup will occur if you don’t call your box in till you are finished with it. Please note that additional rental time beyond the normal 10 day rental period must be pre scheduled. Rental fees stop on the day your box becomes available for pickup.
10 calendar days. Additional rental days are charged a daily rental fee. Additional rental time must be scheduled through the office in advance and is contingent upon availability. You will not be charged for days waiting for pickup.
Delivery times are not guaranteed JD Services does everything possible to deliver your box within the allotted time frame, however, weather, traffic conditions, road closures, lines at disposal facilities, and vehicle breakdowns are just a few of the various uncontrollable obstacles affecting delivery and pickup times. Please plan accordingly. We recommend scheduling delivery one day in advance of your expected use. JD Services is not liable for any claims of loss or any consequential, delay or incidental damages whatsoever.
A minimum of 50 feet of straight line access and approximately 21 feet in height is required. Customers are responsible to ensure there is enough space available for delivery and pickup.
Additional deliveries/pickups/respots for any reason will be charged additional fees (includes trucks in route). Any wait time will be charged at $90/hour prorated by minute. Customer warrants that the space for the box is legal and that Customer is authorized to grant ingress and egress to JD Services.
Vestibulum ac diam sit amet.
Sed porttitor lectus nibh. Vestibulum ac diam sit amet quam vehicula elementum sed sit amet dui. Curabitur arcu erat, accumsan id imperdiet et, porttitor at sem. Quisque velit nisi, pretium ut lacinia in, elementum id enim.
