Iron Bull Introduces Construction Hoppers to Simplify Waste Collection  

Iron Bull construction hoppers
Photo provided by Iron Bull.

Iron Bull Manufacturing is making the collection and disposal of construction waste easier with its new hoppers. The company said these rugged, purpose-built hoppers feature forklift pockets for easy transportation. They’re durable enough for wood waste, rebar, concrete blocks, drywall and other waste generated on construction sites.

Iron Bull noted that several models are available, depending on the carriers on site. The company highlighted the options in its press release:  

  • Self-Dumping Models: Also called a “forklift dumpster” or “telehandler trash hopper,” this style provides easy storage, transfer and dumping of materials on the jobsite. Models are available in capacities ranging from ½ to 12 yards or 1,000 to 7,000 lbs.
  • Bottom-Drop Hoppers: Available in single or double door configurations, these hoppers maximize the available space for waste collection. They can handle capacities of 1,000 lbs and up. Iron Bull said the bottom drop functionality makes these hoppers ideal for gravel, sand and other loose material.
  • Skid Steer Dump Hoppers: These hoppers allow for quick attachment to skid steer coupler. They’re ideal for any jobsite where skid steers are used.
  • Pickup Truck and Trailer Hoppers: This style of hopper is easily transported in the back of a pickup or on a trailer. It offers a cost-effective alternative to renting a dumpster for smaller construction sites.

All models are available with Push-n-Dump or Dump-from-Seat options. These allow the operator to quickly and easily dump from the safety of the forklift seat. Built in Marshall, Indiana, all Iron Bull construction hoppers are backed by a 100 percent Satisfaction Guarantee.

Pam Kleineke

Pam Kleineke is the editor of Compact Equipment. She has been with Benjamin Media for 19 years, covering everything from construction equipment to wind and solar power to the crews that install utilities underground. Pam has a bachelor’s degree in English and a minor in News from the University of Akron. Reach her at pkleineke@benjaminmedia.com.

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