Total Reclaim

13617 NE Jarrett St Portland OR 97230 USA

4 (9 reviews)

Total Reclaim recycling center in Portland, OR - View of facility

About This Center

Services offered by Total Reclaim, a recycling center, include Appliance Recycling, Asset Recovery, Battery Recycling, Electronics Recycling, HVAC Unit Recycling, Lamp Recycling, Refrigerant Recovery, and Secure Destruction. They accept a wide range of items such as Air Conditioners, Cell Phones, Electronics, Fluorescent Lamps, Refrigerators, Televisions, and more. Total Reclaim emphasizes environmental responsibility, exceeding legal requirements to protect the environment and ensure the health and safety of their employees. They cater to large corporations, small businesses, and individuals, helping them comply with laws, reduce legal liabilities, and minimize hazardous waste disposal. Customers can schedule pickups for various materials, including Computers, E-waste, Appliances, Batteries, and Lights Bulbs. The company operates in multiple locations, including Spokane, Seattle, Portland, and Alaska.

Materials Accepted and Services Offered

AppliancesElectronicsBatteriesLights BulbsSecure DestructionAsset RecoveryHVAC Unit RecyclingLamp RecyclingRefrigerant RecoveryPickup Service

Featured Reviews

Shelly Beard

Shelly Beard (5/5 stars, 6 years ago): Staff are always helpful. I usually bring small household stuff to recycle often they’ll even waive a charge when it’s a small amount. If they can’t take something they will sometimes know who else can or when they’ll be able too. Not many places take styrofoam anymore as one reviewer was frustrated about so not a major drawback to me.

Jadine J

Jadine J (5/5 stars, 3 years ago): Very helpful. I explained my situation and we arranged for a pick-up (and price) of various metal items which were too heavy and large for me to personally deliver to their location. They arrived within the time frame they provided.

Mike M

Mike M (1/5 stars, 8 years ago): I was told by an employee that they have NOT accepted styrofoam for about a year. (posting this May of 2016).