Everyday remodeling and jobsite debris is fine. The limits come from California law, from Burbank's own code, and from the facility that receives the load.
California treats electronic waste, batteries, paint, used oil, and fluorescent lamps as universal waste, and none of it can be landfilled. Burbank code also makes it unlawful to put dangerous substances or hazardous waste in any collection container, and its excluded waste list covers anything volatile, corrosive, or infectious, along with medical and radioactive waste and anything a Class III landfill cannot take.
In plain terms, keep out paint, solvents, fuel, antifreeze, pesticides, pool chemicals, pressurized cylinders, asbestos, liquids, and medical waste. Tires, mattresses, and appliances holding refrigerant all need separate handling and are usually billed per item.
Burbank also inspects. Its code authorizes the city to inspect any collection container, any vehicle load, and any receiving facility, and it allows remote monitoring of containers for prohibited contents. A contaminated load is a real risk here, not a theoretical one, so declare anything unusual to your account manager before it goes in.