The question may be answered in two parts. You will need a truck and a driver and then somewhere to dump the dirt. If the dirt is "clean", you will have an easier time finding somewhere to unload it, possibly for free. If it goes to the dump, there is likely to be a charge based on weight. You might advertise it as free dirt for the pick up and see if anyone wants it. Definitely will cost you some money to remove that much dirt.
It depends on the size of the truck.
An acre is 43650 sq ft. In 2.12 acres, there are 92347.2 sq ft. If you need to dig out 1 foot over the entire property, you will be removing 92347.2 cubic feet of dirt. Divide by 27 (cubic feet in a cubic yard) to convert the volume to 3420.3 cubic yards. If an average commercial dump truck holds 10 to 14 cubic feet of dirt, that translates to anywhere from 244 to 342 truckloads of dirt to haul away.
you drain the water and the water will fall out and the dirt will stay in the drainer?
39,600 cubic feet. 1,466 cubic yards or about 122 truckloads if it were non-compacted fill.
30 cubic feet of dirt have been removed,and no dirt remains in the hole.
Yes. That is how the dirt is removed.
None. All the dirt is removed to make the hole!
Dirt bike gear is very expensive equipment. The average dirt bike suit can cost anywhere from 500 to 1000 dollars.
Removed the gold from the dirt. The gold is heavier than dirt, so water is poured over the shovel of dirt and the water washes away the dirt leaving gold flakes.
yes there is moon dirt and u can buy moon dirt but it cost billions of dollars
Hydrophobic dirt can be effectively removed from surfaces by using a combination of water, detergent, and mechanical agitation. The detergent helps break down the dirt, while the water helps to wash it away. Scrubbing or using a pressure washer can help to physically remove the dirt from the surface.
A dirt bike would cost about 100 dollars in MX vs. ATV untamed.