Grab lorry in Romsey

Muck Away service in Romsey

What is a Grab?

A grab service is a truck with a hydraulic arm that can locate large amounts of rubble and wasted concrete and, quite literally, grab the landscaping waste to remove it. Unlike skips, this service is on wheels, with a qualified driver who’ll take responsibility for collecting and removing the waste/rubble.

A grab can also deliver materials that you need, for example if you require large amounts of gravel and other aggregates for a project, the grab can be used to get the gravel to the area that you need it.

Safe removal of concrete

Concrete disposal is a niche service - usually it’s broken down and recycled into new projects (usually turned into aggregates) which is much better for the environment, making Romsey more eco-friendly. Using Concrete 247’s grab hire service will allow the building rubble disposal to be safe and hassle free, as the machine will pick up waste and everything will be handled by our professional team.

Read our Grab Hire Frequently Asked Questions

If you’ve got a job, big or small, in Romsey and want the waste from the job removed at your convenience, then our grab hire service at Concrete 247 is what you need. With the grab’s hydraulic arm and our qualified driver, you won’t need to lift a thing.

Our grab is a great way to leave any job clear of waste and mess, making the area safe and clutter free. Our grab service can be used throughout a job to remove building waste, or for smaller projects, can be hired at the end to clean up the waste.

Concrete 247 is based in Southampton, so we can get to you in Romsey quickly and easily, so there’s no need to look further for a grab hire service, when you can simply rely on us.

About Romsey

In the southwest of Hampshire, close to the M27 lies the historic market town of Romsey. Romsey was home to historical figures including the 17th-century philosopher and economist William Petty as well as the 19th-century British prime minister, Lord Palmerston, whose statue can be found standing in the town centre. The town was also the home of Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma, who lived at Broadlands.

The town is located 7 miles northwest of Southampton, 11 miles southwest of Winchester and 17 miles southeast of Salisbury, as well as being close to the New Forest. Romsey is one of the principal towns in the Test Valley Borough which lies on the River Test, which is known for fly fishing.

The town centre is dominated by Romsey Abbey, the largest parish church in Hampshire and has recently been remodelled, with a new pedestrian area around the statue of Lord Palmerston.

Romsey is twinned with Paimpol in Brittany (France), Battenberg in Germany and Treviglio in Italy.