We offer a Dehumidifier Disposal service throughout the Poole areas: Alder Hills | Alexandra Park | Alderney | Ashley Cross | Baiter Park | Bearwood | Bourne Estate | Branksome | Branksome Park | Broadstone | Canford Cliffs | Canford Heath | Canford Magna | Coy Pond | Creekmoor | Evening Hill | Fleetsbridge | Hamworthy | Hillbourne | Lower Parkstone | Lilliput | Longfleet | Merley | Newtown | Nuffield Industrial Estate | Oakdale | Oakley | Parkstone | Penn Hill | Poole Park | Rossmore | Sandbanks | Sea View | Stanley Green | Sterte | Talbot Village | Tatnam | Trinidad | Turlin Moor | Upper Parkstone | Wallisdown | Waterloo | Whitecliff | Dorset.

All dehumidifiers removed are recycled with licensed transfer stations.

Domestic & commercial dehumidifiers are constructed from a number of materials. Within the giant cooling case is a combination of steel, copper and aluminium – all highly recyclable.

Deep inside your refrigerator is a compressor that holds the refrigerant, which is the substance that keeps your refrigerator cool. Interestingly, it does this not by giving off cold air, but by absorbing heat. Older machines contain refrigerants made with chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) or hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs), both of which are considered ozone-depleting gases. Newer refrigerators use materials that are not ozone-depleting.

However, newer refrigerants are still bad for the environment because they are greenhouse gases. There is also a small motor in your refrigerator that runs a fan meant to distribute cold air. The motor contains a small amount of oil to help keep it running correctly. Very old machines may have small amounts of PCBs and mercury, but these materials have not been used in refrigerators for a long time.

Always use a company with a waste carrier licence