Nearly all household and construction debris loads without a problem. The limits come from Tennessee's landfill rules and from what the county station will take at the gate.
Tennessee keeps whole tires out of every landfill in the state. The Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation says whole, unshredded tires have to go to a permitted processor or a county collection site instead, and both Sullivan County transfer stations are collection sites. Set tires aside and mention them when you book.
Hazardous waste, liquids, paint, solvents, fuel, and asbestos stay out of a standard container, no exceptions. The City uses a broad definition of hazardous material that covers paint, acids, caustics, and chemicals, and it does not collect hazardous or liquid waste at the curb either.
A few more items need their own route rather than the container: electronics such as computers, monitors, and televisions, fluorescent tubes, hot ashes, and vehicle parts or tire rims. Sullivan County points residents to its Bristol and Kingsport stations for old appliances and electronics.
Got something odd in the pile? Ask your account manager before it goes over the rail.