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Once you replace your old TV with a new model, that old TV becomes obsolete. With television viewing, it is hard to go backward! That old TV is also something that cannot be tossed out into the trash. Instead, it needs to be recycled at a certified facility. Would you know where such a facility exists in Pennsylvania? You don’t have to when you hire Junk King Philadelphia to get rid of your old TV.
Easy Removal
As far as the Junk King crew is concerned, a TV is one of the easiest things they remove from the home. It will take the two-man Junk King crew just a few minutes to carry that TV safely out of the house and loaded onto the back of the Junk King truck. At that point, you can declare the job complete. If you only get rid of the TV, you will pay the low end of the price scale. That price scale is based on how everything fits onto the truck. One flat rate covers all the work, and that includes the drop-off at the recycling facility.
Even though your primary mission for hiring Junk King is to get rid of the old TV, you do not have to stop there. You can use that crew and all that truck space to eliminate all the other unwanted items in your home. It doesn’t matter if those things are in the basement or in the attic. Just tell Junk King what you want to be removed, and you can consider it gone.
You can set up your appointment with Junk King over the phone or online. Either way, you can anticipate a rapid response. The best way to get rid of your old TV and the rest of your unwanted junk is to bring in the crew from Junk King Philadelphia today.
Good news for anyone shopping for furniture in Philly: Grossman’s is expanding their line of bedroom furniture. Since 1929 (yes, 1929!) Grossman’s has been selling furniture to folks in Philly and nearby New Jersey. People don’t mind the extra ride if it means getting a great bargain on a living room or dining room set. Their expansive showrooms feature modern, contemporary and traditional collections plus tons of accessories. Of course, there are many furniture showrooms in Philly but none with the history of Grossman’s. Clearly, they must be doing something right.
When you think of hurricanes you think of Florida and other coastal areas. However, as a recent study found out, Pennsylvania was hit hard by Super Storm Sandy and yes that was a hurricane that morphed into a much bigger storm system.
As you work your way through your spring-cleaning chores you might stumble upon some e-waste that you’d love to get rid of. Unfortunately, these items can no longer be put out to the curb for pickup. You can thank the Covered Device Recycling Act that became law in January. There is a good reason for this. Anything that has electronic components like a computer, printer or TV could also have hazardous materials that would be released if those things are left to rust or decompose in a landfill. There is good news and bad news when it come to getting rid of your old e-waste junk.
The Bucks County department of trash removal has some serious warnings about tossing out appliances. Here’s what their website says, “Household electronics contain toxic chemicals, like lead and mercury and can be a threat to people and the environment if improperly discarded. Never throw these materials into the trash, as the toxic chemicals may harm sanitation workers, or result in fires in collection vehicles.”
Even though it’s been months since Superstorm Sandy crashed through Bucks County, the cleanup is still under way and it’s costing the county a lot of money. Recently, Bucks County was earmarked to receive upwards of $1 million to go towards the cleanup effort. First the area had to be formally declared a disaster area.