tv and e-waste
indianapolis.
Indiana bans household electronics from the trash, which is why there are two dead TVs in the garage and a tower in the closet. The crew picks up TVs of every age, monitors, computers, printers and the drawer of dead phones, and delivers them to a certified electronics recycler. Hard drives can be pulled and handed to you first.
- Quote
- Per TV, small electronics by the box
- Tube TVs
- Priced higher for weight and leaded glass
- Data
- Drives removed on request
- Splashdown
- Certified e-waste recycler, per Indiana law
LIVE FROM THE PADMISSION 05 / TV AND ELECTRONICS RECYCLINGBy sending, you agree to be contacted about this request by phone or email. Calls may be recorded for quality. No spam, ever.
What goes on the truck.
Loads with the crew
- Tube televisions, including heavy console cabinets
- Flat screen TVs, working or cracked
- Desktop computers, laptops and servers
- Monitors, printers, scanners and fax machines
- Stereo equipment, speakers and receivers
- Cables, chargers, routers and small electronics by the box
Stays behind, and why
- Loose lithium batteries not inside a device (tape the terminals and the crew will take them)
- Smoke detectors and medical devices, which have their own disposal channels
Before the crew arrives.
Unplug everything and wrap the cords.
Decide about data.
Box up phones, routers, remotes and chargers.
Mention a console or projection set so two people come.
How it is priced.
TVs in Indianapolis are priced per set, tube and projection higher for weight and the leaded glass fee. Computers, monitors and printers per piece, odds and ends by the box. E-waste added to another pickup rides for less.
Get today's numberWhere it lands.
Everything with a circuit board goes to a certified electronics recycler, which Indiana's household e-waste ban requires. Working laptops and recent flat screens are offered to a reuse partner first, drives wiped or pulled.
Mission log.
The questions the Indianapolis crew hears most, with the answers they actually give.
(463) 220-4695Q 01Can I put a TV in the trash in Indianapolis?
No. Indiana bans household e-waste from landfills. The crew routes it to a certified recycler.
Q 02Do you take old tube TVs in Indianapolis?
Yes. They are the most common electronics pickup. They cost more per set than a flat screen because of the weight and the recycler's leaded glass fee.
Q 03Can you pull my hard drive before the computer leaves my Indianapolis house?
Yes. Ask when you book and the crew removes it on site and hands it to you.
Q 04Is there a limit on electronics in Indianapolis?
No. Offices along Meridian and near Keystone clearing closets are regular stops, with bulk pricing.
Q 05Can you get a projection TV out of a Carmel basement?
Yes. It is a two-person carry priced as a large set, so send a stair photo ahead.
Q 06Do you take printers, routers and chargers in Indianapolis?
Yes. Small electronics go by the box, and Indiana's e-waste rules mean they all go to the certified recycler.
Q 07Can a working TV be donated instead in Indianapolis?
Working flat screens of recent vintage are offered to reuse partners. Tube TVs and anything very old go to recycling because nobody will take them.
Q 08Can you pick up TVs the same day in Avon?
Usually. TVs are quick stops and Avon is on the west side route.
Point the Indianapolis crew at the pile and go back to your day.
Tell the crew what is leaving and when you want the window. They call back with a time and a ballpark, and the final number is set in your driveway.
(463) 220-4695- Response
- Same business day
- Obligation
- None
- Spam
- Never
By sending, you agree to be contacted about this request by phone or email. Calls may be recorded for quality. No spam, ever.