Where to dispose of appliances in Wake County, NC
Large appliances go to a Wake County Multi-Material Recycling Facility.
North Carolina state rules
North Carolina bans landfill disposal of whole scrap tires, white goods (appliances), lead-acid batteries, used motor oil and oil filters, and yard trash. Source: www.deq.nc.gov
Facilities
Wake County Multi-Material Recycling Facilities
North: 9029 Deponie Dr, Raleigh 27614; South: 6130 Old Smithfield Rd, Apex 27539; East: 5051 Wendell Blvd, Wendell 27591
Hours: North & South: Mon–Sat 8 AM–4 PM; East: Sat & Sun 8 AM–4 PM
919-856-7400
Source: www.wake.gov · checked 2026-10-25
Rules & limits
- A/C units, refrigerators, freezers, washers, dryers, water heaters
Sources
- https://www.wake.gov/departments-government/solid-waste-management/facilities/multi-material-recycling-facilities
- https://www.deq.nc.gov/about/divisions/waste-management/solid-waste-section/compliance-and-monitoring/items-banned-disposal-landfills
FAQ
Where can I dispose of appliances in Wake County, NC?
Large appliances go to a Wake County Multi-Material Recycling Facility.
How much does it cost to dispose of appliances in Wake County, NC?
Free
What are the hours?
Wake County Multi-Material Recycling Facilities: North & South: Mon–Sat 8 AM–4 PM; East: Sat & Sun 8 AM–4 PM.
Who should I call to confirm?
Wake County solid waste: 919-856-7400. Rules change; confirm before you drive.
Are there North Carolina rules for appliances?
North Carolina bans landfill disposal of whole scrap tires, white goods (appliances), lead-acid batteries, used motor oil and oil filters, and yard trash.
Other items in Wake County
- Paint in Wake County
- Propane Tanks in Wake County
- Batteries in Wake County
- Fluorescent Bulbs in Wake County
- Motor Oil in Wake County
- Electronics in Wake County
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