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TRUSTED BY SCITUATE, RI HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon57
    Verified garbage collection services reviews

Verified Reviews for Garbage Collection pros in Scituate, RI

*The Angi rating for Garbage Collection companies in Scituate, RI is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Garbage Collection needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Garbage Collection companies in Scituate, RI is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Garbage Collection needs.

Last update on May 20, 2026

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Avatar for Tejada's Remodeling Inc
Tejada's Remodeling Inc
4.7(
31
)
Garbage Pickup and Waste Management

Serving Scituate, RI and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Excellent, no issues. Would hire again, and I do recommend them."
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+6

Response time1 day
11 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by79%of homeowners
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Garbage Collection questions, answered by experts

If the cost of repairing a leaking garbage disposal is close to the cost of replacing the disposal, then fixing the unit might not make sense. When deciding if you should repair or replace your garbage disposal, consider the age of your garbage disposal, the cost of the repair, and whether your garbage disposal has had other problems recently to help you decide if the cost of repairing the leak is better than the cost of replacing the disposal.

These appliances do unscrew, but you need to disconnect everything properly when you replace your garbage disposal. Make sure you shut the power off to the area first and check that it’s off with a voltage detector. Disconnect the main drain line and P-trap, and then disconnect the dishwasher drain line if you have one connected. You can then unscrew your garbage disposal using a disposal wrench. Just make sure you disconnect the electrical lines before removing your appliance.

Soil is just one of the items you shouldn't put down a garbage disposal. Garbage disposals are only meant for soft, non-fibrous foods. Large amounts of topsoil, dirt, or rocks will damage the blades of your garbage disposal or clog the pipes. If a small amount of dirt goes down the drain as you repot a plant, you shouldn't have to worry, but never dump a whole pot of soil in the sink for fast disposal.

The most common garbage disposal size in the U.S. is 1/2 horsepower. This size is ideal for households with three or fewer people or those that don't produce much food waste. Although 1/2 horsepower can't handle the typical food waste load for a household of four (which is about 250 pounds of food waste annually) as effectively as 3/4 horsepower, it remains the most common size of garbage disposal on the market.

While the drain connection for a garbage disposal is nearly universal and fits standard sink drain holes of 3 1/2 to 4 inches, the size of the disposal unit itself is not. You must have enough space in the cabinet underneath your sink to accommodate the disposal's housing. A larger model may not fit in a compact cabinet or if the existing plumbing is arranged in an unusual way. Before buying a new garbage disposal, measure the available space under your sink. If you are replacing an old unit, it's often easiest to choose a new model of a similar size.

The Scituate, RI homeowners’ guide to garbage collection services

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