16 Yard Skip at a glance
| Capacity | 16 cubic yards |
|---|---|
| Roughly | 140-160 bin bags |
| Length | 9ft |
| Width | 6ft |
| Height | 5ft 6in |
| Fits on a drive? | No, site or yard only |
| Capacity | 16 cubic yards |
|---|---|
| Roughly | 140-160 bin bags |
| Length | 9ft |
| Width | 6ft |
| Height | 5ft 6in |
| Fits on a drive? | No, site or yard only |
Building sites, demolition soft strip and large-scale clearances. Where the waste is mixed, bulky and continuous, one skip this size beats a rotating stream of smaller ones both on cost and on disruption.
It is a good marker for a decision point: if you are filling one of these more than about twice a week, the sums usually start favouring a container instead.
It cannot go on a driveway and it will exceed the weight limit at well under half full if you put rubble in it. Keep heavy inert material in 6 yard skips alongside, and look at roll-on roll-off if the volume keeps climbing.
Where it stands. On your own driveway or private land, no permit is needed. On a public road, pavement or verge it needs one from Doncaster Council, which you apply for. We will tell you exactly what to ask for and what it involves. The permits page explains the process and timings.
Describe the job on 01302 490 249 and we will tell you which size actually fits, including if a smaller one would do.