Get Compactor Service Now
For major lakeside resorts, marina complexes, shopping centers, and high-density residential associations around Lake Gaston, maximizing waste volume reduction is essential for efficient facility management. GFL’s advanced compactor systems are engineered to pack heavy volumes of waste, locking in odors and preventing liquid runoff near pristine waters. Whether you oversee commercial facilities along the Eaton Ferry Bridge Corridor, manage residential communities in Tanglewood Shores, or direct venues near Pea Hill Creek & Holly Grove Marina, our equipment streamlines your operations. GFL provides complete site design, custom installation, and scheduled hauling for self-contained, stationary, vertical impact, apartments & highrise systems, and compaction containers.
Self-Contained Compactor
Self-contained compactors primarily handle wet waste and processed food. They are commonly used by restaurants, offices, schools, hospitals, grocery stores, and large factories.
Stationary Compactor
Stationary compactors are primarily used for dry waste and recyclable material such as cardboard, mixed paper and plastic. This makes them ideal for large restaurants, offices, hospitals, department stores, industrial and manufacturing centers.
Vertical Impact Compactor
These small trash compactors are typically designed to take dry goods such as cardboard, paper, plastic, and more.
Apartment and High Rise Compactors
Apartment and high rise compactors are primarily designed to take dry waste and low waste volumes, usually around 150 cubic yards or less.
Compaction Container
Compaction containers can compact both dry and wet waste.
Hours of Operation:
M-Fri 8:00AM to 5:00PM
Address:
2211 Highway 301 N
Halifax, NC 27839
From high-capacity compaction containers to commercial front-load dumpsters, GFL Environmental is Lake Gaston’s reliable source for large-scale waste management. Our specialized compaction units optimize space and lower service frequencies for commercial sites. Contact 252.818.1045 to get started today.