Snow Hauling Services

What sets a typical part time plow operator and a professional snow and ice Management Company apart is the use of the proper equipment for the job. We have the tools needed to keep your customers, employees, or visitors safe. In addition, our drivers have been trained and are skilled in operating the heavy duty vehicles needed to haul the snow away from your property. Our maintenance department makes sure that all our vehicles are ready to go as soon as the need arises.

Commercial Snow Hauling

Snow Hauling services near Omaha NE: Nebraska Snow Removal has the equipment and expertise necessary to reliably keep your buses and trucks running along with your property cleared of snow and ice.

The commercial snow and ice management services we offer include:

• 24 Hour Nebraska Snow Removal
• Dedicated Site Equipment
• Dedicated Site Personnel
• Carting & Hauling
• On-Site Snow Relocation
• Off-Site Snow Relocation
• Off-Site Snow Storage Facility
• TrucBrush Truck Top Snow Removal

Snow Hauling

Snow Hauling services near Omaha NE: Snow piling up can create as much risk as not plowing snow away from high-traffic areas.  On properties without a pre-designated, low-risk snow piling location, snow hauling is essential to minimize liability and risk, which are both critical after a storm.

Snow hauling involves the movement of heavy vehicles, so we will design the best snow removal strategy by considering traffic conditions, the location of your facility, and the fastest routes to reach a pre-designated snow dumping area.

In coordination with our snow plowing team, we will plan the best approach based on the unique nature of your property, to clear snow away from high-risk areas like fire lanes, handicapped parking spaces, and delivery/loading docks.

Yes, after the storm, the snow will be gone.

Experienced Snow Haulers

On top of being experienced snow haulers, our operators are proficient in the safety measures that are so important in accomplishing a successful snow removal undertaking. They will prioritize certain areas such as fire lanes, handicap parking spaces, and delivery docks. Vehicles that are parked in the lot may be moved from one side to the other to make a clear path for the trucks to pick up the snow, and haul it off to the dump site.

Commercial Hauling and Snow Removal

Whether its winter or summer, come to Nebraska Snow Removal for all your heavy equipment hauling and snow plowing needs. Our fleet of specialized machinery is operated by experienced crews who haul it all, from construction debris to mountains of winter snow. Nebraska Snow Removal has the team and the heavy equipment to help you with even the biggest hauling jobs. We’ll help you create contingency and removal programs for every situation.

Commercial Hauling Services for Nebraska Snow Removal

Snow Hauling services near Omaha NE: When your site needs cleanup, you need an experienced commercial hauling service. Nebraska Snow Removal is leading choice for hauling, our crews use specialized commercial hauling equipment to help you haul a wide range of debris and materials from your site. Our crews are experienced in removing large and small aggregates, topsoil and fill dirt, wood, debris, mulch, woodchips, and tree trunks. Teams at Nebraska Snow Removal can also haul demolition debris and can even haul and transport heavy equipment to and from work sites.

Nebraska Snow Removal is well-equipped to tackle even the toughest commercial hauling challenges. We offer experienced crews that expertly operate heavy equipment specifically chosen for your kind of commercial hauling project. At Nebraska Snow Removal, we provide both hourly and contract services using;

• Dump Trucks
• Dump Trailers
• Roll-off Containers
• Walking Floor Trailers
• Lowboys

Pricing it right

Snow removal, sanding and salting work can be some of your most profitable work as long as you do not depend upon the weather. Too many contractors rely upon Mother Nature rather than a well-thought-out business plan and accurate pricing that minimizes risk while optimizing chances for increased profitability. Otherwise, the biggest snow job that you may face is a diluted profit and loss (P&L) statement that gives you a false sense of security.

Putting a price on it

To best understand the results of effective pricing, take a look at the following scenario. Nebraska Snow Removal owns a full-service landscape company. He wants to re-evaluate his pricing structure for winter snow removal and sanding work. The market for winter work is competitive. The going rate for sanding is $100 per cubic yard and $75 per hour for snow plowing with a one-ton truck. However, Nebraska Snow Removal is not sure that the $75 per hour rate covers his crew’s drive time and 30 minutes of prep time before and after each storm. Nebraska Snow Removal has five drivers who plow snow. Three of the drivers also spread sand.

Omaha NE‘s crews will be paid an average of 10 hours per storm. Eight hours will be spent on-site plowing or sanding. The other two hours will include drive time from job to job and a minimal amount of prep time at the yard before and after each storm. The typical winter will consist of 10 storms, and three drivers will spend approximately five of the 10 hours sanding per storm. The average driver will be paid $15 per hour and will put in approximately 100 hours sanding or plowing in the winter. Sand mixed with salt costs $25 per cubic yard. Sales tax is 6 percent on materials. A driver can spread roughly 2 cubic yards of sand mix per hour, including load time, using a one-ton truck. Labor burden (e.g., Federal Insurance Contributions Act (FICA), Federal Unemployment Tax Act (FUTA), worker’s compensation insurance, general liability insurance, etc.) is 25 percent. The overtime factor is zero. The owner wants a risk factor of 20 percent included in the labor rate to offset an error in the average drive time estimated for the two scenarios. The owner wants a minimum net profit of 20 percent on all winter work. General and administrative (G&A) overhead costs for the year are $100,000. Billable field labor hours during the regular season total $10,000. Dividing the G&A overhead amount by the billable hours produces an overhead per hour (OPH) cost of $10. Even though all G&A overhead for the year is theoretically covered during the regular season,

Nebraska Snow Removal wants to calculate a minimum curb-time rate for snow plowing and a per-cubic-yard rate for sanding that takes into account the above criteria and that covers all costs. He wants to know if he can make any money with market rates being what they are. He also wants to know how much winter work contributes toward his G&A overhead costs.

To price his snow removal, sanding and salting work, Nebraska Snow Removal prepares a bid scenario for a typical storm for both types of work. Once he completes these pricing scenarios, he can then address his questions.

Pricing snow-removal work

Nebraska Snow Removal pulls out a yellow legal pad and breaks the bidding process for snow removal work into three phases. The first phase contains the labor and equipment costs when the driver is on site plowing. The second phase contains the hook-up and drive time for the truck and driver when both are not on-site plowing. The total of these two numbers should equal the total paid hours for a driver for the day. Phase 3 includes the margins and markups for the bid.