Electronics are banned from California landfills, so that old TV or pile of computers needs a certified e-waste recycler. CleanOut247 removes TVs (including bulky rear-projection and CRT sets), monitors, computers, printers and other electronics across San Diego County and takes them to a certified recycler — never the landfill. Fast pickup, upfront pricing, and full environmental compliance.
5.014 Google reviews · CleanOut247 San Diego60-second form. We'll text or call you right back.
Where do you take old televisions? In California, TVs and monitors are e-waste and can't go in the trash or to the dump in a regular load. You can drop them at an e-waste recycler or a free collection event, or book a TV removal service.
How to dispose of a flat screen TV, a broken television or an old tube TV: we pick up any size from any room — wall-mounted flat screens, CRT TVs, projection sets and computer monitors — and deliver them to certified e-waste recyclers. TV recycling is $70 curbside / $100 full-service per TV ($80 curbside / $120 full-service for 65-inch and up), within our $130 minimum pickup.
Where do you get rid of old TVs, or where to drop off old televisions? Don't throw away a TV or dump it in an alley — recycling television sets keeps lead and metals out of landfills. Our TV disposal in San Diego covers homes and offices across the county, so getting rid of old televisions is one quick pickup.
Where to discard old TV sets in San Diego? Not in the trash: TVs are e-waste in California. Throw away TV sets only through an e-waste recycler, collection event or pickup. Where to dump TV sets that are too heavy to carry? Book us. Disposing of flat screen TV sets, tube TVs and monitors is part of our e-waste pickup.
Where to dispose old TVs, computers and printers: certified recyclers, many of them free. How to dispose flat screen TV sets that are cracked: tape the screen, keep it upright and recycle it. Free e waste pick up San Diego city programs are limited, and drop-off events run in cities like Lemon Grove; check the city's site for dates.
We pick up TVs countywide, including television recycling Point Loma pickup and television recycling Solana Beach pickup requests, and San Diego television recycling Mira Mesa jobs. Battery disposal San Diego rules: batteries can't go in the trash, so take them to a retailer drop-off or the household hazardous waste facility. Watch for free computer recycling Solana Beach events and free e waste drop off Lemon Grove California events, too. Need to dispose refrigerator units or other appliances as well? Add them to the same pickup.
No. TVs and electronics are classified as e-waste and are banned from the landfill in California. They must go to a certified e-waste recycler, which we handle for you.
E-waste pickup falls under our load-based pricing starting at the $130 minimum; a single small item may qualify for a lower single-item rate. We confirm before we start.
Yes — heavy CRT and rear-projection TVs are exactly the kind of e-waste we specialize in removing and recycling.
We recommend wiping drives beforehand. Devices go to certified recyclers that follow proper data-destruction and recycling standards.
Not in your trash cart. Take TVs to an e-waste drop-off or collection event, or schedule a pickup and we'll recycle them for you.
Tube (CRT) TVs contain leaded glass and must be recycled as e-waste. We handle CRT TV disposal from any room — they're heavy, so let us do the lifting.
Some cities and nonprofits run free e-waste collection days and drop-off sites. If you need it picked up from your home on your schedule, our e-waste removal starts at our $130 minimum pickup.
TVs can't go in the trash in California. See our guide on how to dispose of a TV in San Diego, or book a pickup and we'll take it to a certified e-waste recycler.
In California, TVs, monitors and many electronics can't go in household trash. You can drop them at an e-waste recycler, or we'll pick them up — TVs, computers, printers and office IT equipment — and deliver them to recyclers.
We do — flat screens and old tube TVs, from any room. They go to an e-waste recycler, not the landfill.
No. Vapes, lithium batteries and power banks are hazardous waste. Take them to a San Diego household hazardous waste site or a battery drop-off — never the trash.
Free, no-obligation quotes. Same-day service available across San Diego County.
Call/Text (619) 999-3565