Piano Disposals in West Yorkshire
Getting rid of an unwanted piano is difficult these days. It’s too heavy to lift in to your car and it’s too hard to manoeuvre out of the house and over the door steps etc.
Bellwoods Removals are licensed to legally transport and dispose of your piano. We can legally dispose of them in an environmentally friendly way. We come to your house, we do all the hard work getting the piano out and then we take it away.
Pianos never go straight to landfill. Once we have collected your piano, we take it back to our warehouse where it is broken down in to its key elements, mainly wood and metal. The wood is then taken to a registered waste transfer station where it usually ends up as briquettes or other burnable material. The metal is transported and recycled separately.
Unlike your local authority, we will remove your piano within from your house (upstairs, downstairs, wherever) and unlike your local authority we do give you a date and a approximate time when we will call, meaning you won’t have a piano in your front garden for a few weeks or longer.
Our Waste Carriers license number is CBDU133377 (Upper Tier Carrier).
How to arrange your Piano Disposal / Recycling
If you need to dispose of your piano, then please just call us or Click Here to get a quotation for disposal.
MORE ABOUT THE PIANO DISPOSAL PROCESS
Step 1:
We come to your address at a pre-arranged time (or time block) and collect your piano. We will collect your piano from inside your property and remove it in to our van. At this point we will ask for full payment unless you`ve already paid in advance. In most cases our drivers will have card facilities on them so can accept payment by card.
Step 2:
At this stage your piano is now classed as commercial waste and is transported under our waste carriers license (CBDU133377) to our own yard in Huddersfield. This is where the piano is broken down in to its individual components. Our aim is to send less than 1% of the piano to landfill. The main components of the piano and wood and metal both of which are fully recycled.
*This information was correct at the time of writing (Sept 2024). The disposal process is subject to change.