Ordinary remodeling and cleanout debris loads without trouble: lumber, drywall, plaster, flooring, shingles, cabinets, doors, furniture, carpet and cardboard are all fine, and clean concrete, brick and tile go in the smallest unit.
What has to stay out is the hazardous list. Minnetonka's code bars explosives, highly flammable material and hazardous waste from any waste container, and sends hazardous material to state and federal handling instead. So no paint, solvents, thinners, fuel, motor oil, pool chemicals, pesticides, asbestos-containing material, batteries or liquids of any kind.
Household hazardous material from a Minnetonka home goes to a Hennepin County drop-off site instead, in sealed, upright, labelled containers of five gallons or less, with proof of residency. The county takes that material from households in seven metro counties but not from a business.
The code also carries a standard that attaches to the container rather than the truck. A waste container here has to be watertight and rodent-proof when closed, kept covered while it holds waste, and free of sharp edges that could injure the person emptying it. The units are maintained to that standard, and a tarp over an open load is part of the service.
Where something sits on the line, old fuel cans, a sealed drum, a flat-screen television, put it to your account manager before the container is loaded.