Send us your analytical report, project location and estimated quantity. Our team helps coordinate the soil profile, identifies an appropriate disposal facility, schedules the trucks and manages the transportation paperwork — manifested loads included — so the off-haul has one point of contact.
Avoid delays at load-out
Contaminated-soil projects stall when the lab report, facility approval, manifests and trucking are handled separately. D’s coordinates them before the first truck arrives, so your excavation crew keeps loading and the project stays on schedule.
We do not profile or classify soil ourselves. Your environmental consultant’s analytical results drive the soil profile; we coordinate that profile with the receiving facility, line up approval, and size the truck rotation to your loading rate.
On hazardous loads, the generator completes and signs the generator section of the manifest, and D’s carries the load as the transporter. Every load leaves with its paperwork, and the disposal records come back to you for closeout.
Send us your soil report
Email your analytical report with the estimated quantity, project location and requested start date, or call dispatch. We review the hauling requirements and coordinate the next steps with your team and the approved receiving facility.
Questions estimators ask
- What is Class II soil?
- Soil that is not clean fill but does not test as hazardous — it has to go to a facility permitted to take it, which is decided by the analytical results and the facility’s approval, not by the trucker. We coordinate that approval before the first load.
- Who signs a hazardous soil manifest?
- The generator — usually the property owner or the contractor acting for them — completes and signs the generator portion. D’s signs as the transporter, and the receiving facility signs on arrival.
- Do you profile the soil?
- No. Profiling is based on lab testing by a qualified environmental professional. We coordinate the profile with the disposal facility and handle the trucking and paperwork around it.
- What do you need to quote a contaminated dirt disposal job?
- The analytical report, the estimated quantity, the project location and when you want to start loading. With those, dispatch can tell you which facilities fit and how many trucks the job needs.