5 m³ container
300 × 170 × 125 cm length × width × height
- Takes up
- one parking space, 3 × 1.7 m
- Wheelbarrows
- about 50 to 60
- 60 l bags
- about 65
- Good for
- Small renovations, a bathroom, a garage or an attic
- Waste
- Rubble, soil, bulky and green waste
Containers
Each size is drawn next to a person of 175 cm and measured in units you know from building sites: wheelbarrows and bags.

Sizes

300 × 170 × 125 cm length × width × height
350 × 170 × 140 cm length × width × height
410 × 185 × 180 cm length × width × height
To scale
All three sizes are drawn to the same scale, with the length and height of each container in centimetres.
5 m³300 × 170 × 125 cm
7 m³350 × 170 × 140 cm
10 m³410 × 185 × 180 cm
Comparison
| Size | 5 m³ | 7 m³ | 10 m³ |
|---|---|---|---|
| Length | 300 cm | 350 cm | 410 cm |
| Width | 170 cm | 170 cm | 185 cm |
| Height | 125 cm | 140 cm | 180 cm |
| Wheelbarrows | 50–60 | 70–85 | 100–120 |
| 60 l bags | 65 | 90 | 130 |
| Parking spaces | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Rubble and soil | Yes | Yes | No |
| Price (RSD) | 6,000 | 8,000 | 10,000 |
Questions
For a bathroom, a garage or an attic the 5 m³ container is usually enough. For a flat or kitchen renovation, a new roof or demolition, take the 7 m³. The 10 m³ is for larger amounts of bulky waste, such as old furniture and appliances.
A 5 m³ container holds about 50 to 60 wheelbarrows, a 7 m³ about 70 to 85 and a 10 m³ about 100 to 120. That is with wheelbarrows of 80 to 100 litres, filled to the rim.
No. The 10 m³ container is for bulky non-hazardous waste only. Rubble and soil are heavy, so they go in the 5 and 7 m³ containers.
One parking space. The 5 m³ container is 3 m long and 1.7 m wide, the 7 m³ 3.5 m long and 1.7 m wide. The truck needs access to the spot where it sets the container down.
Asbestos, hazardous waste and chemicals, paints and solvents, tyres, car and other batteries, and medical waste. If you are not sure, ask us before you fill it.