Concrete Washout Service in Pennsylvania
CleanSite delivers watertight concrete washout containers and pans to job sites in northeastern Pennsylvania, including Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, and Lackawanna, Pike, Wayne and Wyoming counties, and picks them up full.
- EPA, NPDES and BMP compliant
- Delivery, pick-up and disposal handled
- Containers and pans from 1.5 to 9 cubic yards
Where we work in Pennsylvania
| County | County seat | Population (2025 est.) | Main routes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lackawanna County | Scranton | 216,502 | I-81, I-84, I-380, I-476, US 6 |
| Pike County | Milford | 62,808 | I-84, US 6, Route 739 |
| Wayne County | Honesdale | 51,703 | US 6, Routes 296 and 590 |
| Wyoming County | Tunkhannock | 25,790 | US 6, US 11, Route 29 |
Population: U.S. Census Bureau estimates, July 1, 2025. County seats: Pennsylvania State Archives.
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre
Scranton is the Lackawanna County seat. Wilkes-Barre is the Luzerne County seat. Not sure your site is in our area? Call 845-781-4-PAN with the address and we’ll tell you.
Pennsylvania washout rules in brief
In Pennsylvania, any job that pours concrete on site needs a washout for the chutes, mixers and hoppers of the delivery trucks, and the wash water is never allowed to reach surface water.
A site that disturbs an acre or more needs NPDES permit coverage before the work starts, and the erosion plan goes to the state DEP or a county conservation district. A watertight CleanSite container is the washout: your trucks rinse into it and it leaves on our truck.
Sources: PA DEP Erosion and Sediment Pollution Control Program Manual (page 57) and 25 Pa. Code 102.5 and 102.6.
Washout containment best practices on a Pennsylvania job site
- Give every concrete truck and pump one washout area to use, close to where the concrete is being poured.
- Set it on level ground.
- Keep it clear of other traffic, so nothing knocks it over and spills it.
- Never let washout water or slurry reach a waterway. A watertight container keeps the concrete waste contained until it’s hauled off.
That’s what a washout system is for: full containment, so cement and wash water stay out of the soil, the stormwater and the streams around your construction site.
From delivery to pick-up
We deliver the container
We set it where your trucks can reach it. The small pans fit tight spots, and the 1.5 yard pan slides under a pump truck hopper.
Your trucks wash out
Ready-mix drivers rinse their chutes into the container and pump operators empty the hopper into the pump pan. The washout stays contained and off the ground.
We haul it away
When it’s getting full, call us. We pick it up, take it off site and handle the disposal.
Washout containment and disposal, handled
- Watertight containers and pans from 1.5 to 9 cubic yards
- Delivery where your trucks can reach, including boom truck placement on tight lots
- Pick-up when you call to say it’s getting full
- Disposal of the washout water, slurry and remaining concrete we collect
See the sizes on the containers and pans page, or how the concrete washout service runs.
Pennsylvania washout FAQ
How do I get a washout container delivered in Pennsylvania?
Call 845-781-4-PAN or request a quote with the jobsite address, pour date and expected yardage. We’ll tell you if we cover it.
Is a concrete washout required in Pennsylvania?
Yes, on any project where concrete is poured or formed on site, unless the trucks wash out back at the concrete plant. That’s the state’s erosion and sediment control manual.
Which size do I need?
Busy jobs use the 6 or 9 yard containers. Most smaller pours start with the 2.5 yard pan. The sizing guide walks you through it.
Related pages
Request a concrete washout container
Tell us the jobsite, the pour date, the expected yardage and whether you have ready-mix trucks, a pump or both. We will match the size and set up delivery.
Send us your job details
We’ll call you back with a container size and delivery time. In a hurry? Call 845-781-4-PAN.