Most household and jobsite debris loads without a second thought. The limits come from Texas rules for landfills and from what the receiving facility chooses to accept.
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality keeps a short list of materials out of every municipal solid waste landfill in Texas. Used oil and used oil filters are barred. So are lead-acid batteries, the kind in cars and mowers. Regulated hazardous waste is out, untreated medical waste is not accepted, and liquid waste only moves with testing that shows no free liquid, which in practice means nothing wet.
That keeps paint, solvents, fuel, antifreeze, pool chemicals, and propane tanks out of a standard roll-off. Asbestos has its own handling rules and never belongs in a general debris load.
The Garland landfill publishes its own list of refusals on top of that, and two items catch contractors out. Commercial loads of electronics, including televisions, office machines, and computer gear, are not accepted at all. Neither are closed drums, fuel tanks, or appliances that still hold refrigerant. Murphy also keeps household chemicals and electronics out of city carts and takes them only at a drop-off event held twice a year.
If you're not sure about an item, ask your account manager before it goes in the container.