Rubbish Removal with Mini Diggers

Much has been written about how compact excavators can benefit landscaping companies and small construction agencies. They turn on a button and fit in the smallest gardens. But what about those bookend phases of a project that we all know and hate? The initial clean up before levelling a building site can be a royal pain, as can the final removal of construction wastage after a building is complete. Using a mini digger in this scenario is the key to productivity management. A pair of the handy little muscled machines is more than capable of removing the rubbish that has drifted in from the street, which might seem like overkill considering the inherent power of the machine; but visualize the assignment of a crew of labourers to this duty. The mini digger has its own role here. The bucket attachment is upturned and used as a central collection point, with each of the crew acting as collectors and the digger taking on the role of mobile dumpster.

The above example is enough to justify the hiring of a small digger, but we’ve armed this article with other examples that reinforce the initial example. First, the digger is the ideal bridge between man and large plant equipment. It can pick up all of those sizeable hunks of lumber and rubbish that are too weighty for the crew. Additionally, once the site is cleared, the mini digger is still on hand to grade the area and begin setting out the outlines of site foundations. The designated tool dump could have an auger attachment standing by so that the contractor can then partner the grading process with some quick hole-digging. All in all, the rubbish cleaning and initial grading stage now assumes a seamless productivity dynamic, and this is all thanks to the mini digger.

The landscaping and end of project scenario is just as demanding a work proposition as the clearance of a work area. The landscaping work requires several locations, especially if the area in question is a small suburb. Fortunately, mini diggers have the reduced dimensions to slip through garden gates and climb a ramp to dump garden rubbish, and they’re just as adept at clearing heavy and hazardous construction waste when that long-term construction project is finished.

Finally, consider the versatile movement of a mini digger, its low centre of gravity and tight turning features when clearing lumber in forests. After a storm or during a forestry clearance job, only a reduced footprint mini digger can efficiently undertake this work on all types of uneven terrain.

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