I like the setup you have there where it is dumped straight into a waiting trailer beneath, ours isn’t like that. I’m guessing that’s landfill since some of it has bulky material in?
Our transfer stations isn't like this one either. We have to load from the tipping floor into a semi trailer. If this transfer stations is like ours then if Class IV is contaminated with Class I then it cannot go to the Class IV landfill. It has to be strictly Class IV (non-putrescible) with no other class of waste to be dumped in a Class IV landfill. However, Class I can be contaminated with most other classes and still go to the Class I landfill.
@@wizard2319 Sounds like ours may be similar though the language is different, probably to the laws in our respective countries. What’s classed as, “putrescible?” We have something called, “Persistent organic Pollutants” or PoPs for short which might be the same thing, these cannot go to landfill but they can be tipped inside and put through our shredder along with general bin waste before being loaded onto 40 foot trailers and sent to be burned at energy from waste plants. These are things like upholstered seating, electronics and such. (Usually the former as 99% of electronic refuse gets bought or stolen before reaching us) Basically any common thing which can contaminate groundwater and cause a hazard to life. Cardboard/paper also gets tipped inside to keep it dry. DMR, wood, landfill, green waste, street cleaning residue and hardcore all goes outside before being loaded into 40 foot long trailers. Though, that said, our own rigid RoRo trucks are sometimes used to transport material from the outside general waste pile to a local landfill.
There is a 53 foot open top trailer in that “trench “ It gets loaded with about 55 to 62,000 pounds of trash. Then it gets hauled off to the landfill to be dumped and buried. Thanks for watching!
Considering the smell, insects, and all the other gross things that come with garbage, why is it so relaxing watching the trucks dumping their loads.
Thanks for the video!
Idk why, but I really enjoy watching these videos. Great work!
I’m glad you liked it! Thanks for watching.
Thanks for another great video!
What’s the weirdest thing you’ve seen, like a live crocodile for example 🤓?
Always shocks me how many things that can be recycled like cardboard - don't get recycled. Even in places like Oregon
Amigo cómo se hace ese camión de basura en
Who cares lol
Thanks man for another great video. Can never get enough of watching those trucks dump those big loads. Keep them coming bro, thanks again!
You bet! Thanks for watching!
I like the setup you have there where it is dumped straight into a waiting trailer beneath, ours isn’t like that. I’m guessing that’s landfill since some of it has bulky material in?
Our transfer stations isn't like this one either. We have to load from the tipping floor into a semi trailer. If this transfer stations is like ours then if Class IV is contaminated with Class I then it cannot go to the Class IV landfill. It has to be strictly Class IV (non-putrescible) with no other class of waste to be dumped in a Class IV landfill. However, Class I can be contaminated with most other classes and still go to the Class I landfill.
@@wizard2319 Sounds like ours may be similar though the language is different, probably to the laws in our respective countries. What’s classed as, “putrescible?” We have something called, “Persistent organic Pollutants” or PoPs for short which might be the same thing, these cannot go to landfill but they can be tipped inside and put through our shredder along with general bin waste before being loaded onto 40 foot trailers and sent to be burned at energy from waste plants. These are things like upholstered seating, electronics and such. (Usually the former as 99% of electronic refuse gets bought or stolen before reaching us) Basically any common thing which can contaminate groundwater and cause a hazard to life. Cardboard/paper also gets tipped inside to keep it dry. DMR, wood, landfill, green waste, street cleaning residue and hardcore all goes outside before being loaded into 40 foot long trailers. Though, that said, our own rigid RoRo trucks are sometimes used to transport material from the outside general waste pile to a local landfill.
How strong is the smell while filming?
Most of the time it’s hardly noticeable. But sometimes there are some pretty gnarly loads that come in that are awful. Thanks for watching!
The green laser pointer is not needed in thi video.
Waited for tator salad guy but he no-showed. Great vid of those heavy soaked loads!!
lol. He will be on the next video next week! Thanks for watching!
7:03 awww poor Minnie mouse got dumped by Micky what a sad world lol
I’m impressed you found that
@@coltoexploreTrue Because Mickey told Minnie she's not a Playable character in WMM.
That first truck was PACKED!…I don’t know if I like the ones with all the JUICE!…or the PACKED! ones better!…thanks for the video Mr. Dope!
No problem! I’m glad you liked it. Thanks for watching.
01:07 I think it's filled with adult diapers. Nice 👍🏻
Where I'm from, I don't see any containers where the compactor is still attached on hydraulic rams. The other end by the cab, is where it's dumped
Bless them for the job they do. Without these guys, all this stuff would be piling up on the streets as rat food 🐀
Are you filling up train wagons ?
What happens after it goes in the trench?
There is a 53 foot open top trailer in that “trench “ It gets loaded with about 55 to 62,000 pounds of trash. Then it gets hauled off to the landfill to be dumped and buried. Thanks for watching!
I am a 66 year old woman of above average intelligence, and I have just sat here for over an hour watching your videos. Am I really above average? LOL
So with all of that intelligence what did you learn??
Smart people love trash!
what are the bluish-green lights for? I see them in a lot of the videos
I believe that is just the LED lights on the truck reflecting in the camera lens.
He took a lot of garbage
I bet the smell would gag a maggot 🤢