Old TVs can't just go out with the weekly trash — tube and rear-projection sets in particular contain components that legally have to be handled a specific way, which is why a lot of haulers turn them down. We don't: slim flat screens, plasma units, the boxy projection sets that weigh more than most washing machines, and tube TVs that have sat untouched in a closet for a decade all come out the same day. If a set's still mounted, we'll unmount it ourselves and take the bracket, cabling, and any media console along with it. Every single unit we pick up goes to a certified e-waste recycler, where the hazardous parts are processed correctly and the usable metal and circuit boards get pulled out for reuse — none of it reaches a landfill. Spare bedrooms and garages around Socorro tend to accumulate these for years at a time; we clear the whole stack in one stop and give a flat price before anything gets loaded.
Smaller flat-screen sets generally run $45 to $70; the bulkier projection models cost a bit more because of the added weight. Clearing several at once lowers the price per set.
Yes — we bring what's needed to unmount it safely, and the bracket and cabling leave with the set.
Directly to a certified e-waste recycling facility. Hazardous components get handled properly, and recoverable metal is pulled out instead of heading to a landfill.
We disconnect and haul the heavy ones — fridges, washers, dryers, swamp coolers, water heaters — and route the metal and refrigerant through EPA-compliant recycling.
Point at the pile — a packed spare room, a cleared-out garage, a corner of the yard — and our Socorro crew carries it to the truck and sweeps the spot before leaving.
Shops, offices and warehouse bays along the Gateway/I-10 corridor emptied on a schedule that works around your open hours, not ours.