Current service: Portland–Vancouver through JunkPDX. Seattle and Boise booking is closed. Check market status.
Updated
Inventory the system by component and condition
Record the number of workstation positions, panel runs, work surfaces, pedestals, overhead cabinets, and unusual corner sections. Take overview photographs and close-ups of representative connections. Two layouts with the same seat count can contain very different quantities of material, so workstation count alone is an incomplete basis for the request.
For a planning example, eight positions might share panel walls and include separate filing pedestals that another department wants to keep. Mark those retained components in the plan. Check whether any pieces belong to the landlord, a leasing company, or another tenant before authorizing the removal of a connected run.
Separate technical preparation from ordinary hauling
Have the appropriate responsible person identify power feeds, integrated outlets, network cabling, mounted screens, and devices attached beneath work surfaces. Electrical disconnection and other trade work require independently confirmed qualified arrangements where needed. Do not ask staff or a hauling crew to assume a system is disconnected based on appearance alone.
Cubicle dismantling is a specific scope question. Describe the manufacturer or system when known, attachment methods, component condition, and any proposed preparation. Structural instability, stored components, sharp edges, or heavy overhead cabinets may affect suitability. Acceptance of loose office furniture does not automatically establish acceptance of dismantling an installed workstation system.
Release personal and confidential contents
Ask staff or authorized administrators to empty drawers, cupboards, trays, and hidden storage. Remove documents, access cards, keys, personal items, and data-bearing equipment through the business’s appropriate process. Ordinary hauling is not certified data destruction or a substitute for the organization’s decision about records and devices found at a workstation.
Label components clearly if part of the layout will stay in use or be relocated. Do not remove a shared panel solely because the desk beside it is approved for disposal. Resolve how the retained layout remains usable through the appropriate office or installation specialist before releasing any components that support or connect to it.
Scope the route, labor, and completion test
Describe where components will start, whether preparation has occurred, and the path through doors, elevators, stairs, and loading access. Long panels and work surfaces may have different route constraints from chairs. Provide a completion measure based on the approved layout and component list rather than a vague instruction to remove all cubicles.
Pricing depends on the accepted volume, weight, labor, and access, with final onsite approval before loading. PNWJunkRemoval currently reviews Portland–Vancouver requests through JunkPDX; Seattle and Boise are not open. Confirm each address and proposed scope, then record retained components, excluded trade work, and any unresolved portions at completion.
KEEP THIS WITH YOUR PROJECT NOTES
Before you take the next step
- Count panels, work surfaces, storage pieces, and unusual system components.
- Confirm ownership and mark components retained by the business or landlord.
- Identify integrated power, data, and devices for appropriate specialist preparation.
- Clear personal belongings, records, keys, and electronics before release.
- Describe the route and agree to a component-based completion check.
Save a text checklist with space for the address, timing and approval contact. Downloading does not submit or book a pickup.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Details worth settling early
Is cubicle disassembly automatically part of pickup?
No. The system, attachments, connections, condition, and labor need specific review. Technical or trade preparation may require a separate qualified provider before any ordinary hauling scope is accepted.
Can we remove half a connected cubicle row?
Only after the retained layout and shared components are appropriately assessed. Do not assume adjacent panels can be removed independently; clarify the system and obtain the needed installation or technical guidance.
How should we estimate the amount of material?
Supply a layout, workstation count, component quantities, and photographs. Identify storage, long panels, dense pieces, and components staying onsite; these details support review more reliably than seat count alone.