Sure, assuming it doesn’t weigh more than the truck or trailer is rated to handle. We are pretty good at sizing up your vehicle, and loading a safe amount of material.Still, if you’re driving the load yourself, it’s important to understand your vehicle’s hauling capacity, as well as how your vehicle behaves when fully loaded. Trailers can be especially difficult, due to the risk of fishtailing.If you’re pushing the weight limit, stay off major highways and Interstates, and keep your speed under 45 mph. To plan a safe project you really need to determine the weight of the specific material you’re ordering. However, here are some general guidelines to give you an idea of how many trips it might take for a big project:These measurements will give you an idea of the volume, but the weight of each material is a very important consideration. Generally a typical pick-up, carrying rock or sand (our heaviest materials) is recommended not to exceed one yard (~1 ton). Lighter materials, such as compost may be able to do 1.5 yds, and the lightest such as bark or clean green waste can carry up to 2 yds, after which the volume will spill over the bed sides.Compact Pickup (4'x6' bed)Filled to top of bed =1.33 Cubic YardsFilled to top of cab = 2.66 Cubic YardsCompact Pickup (4'x7' bed):Filled to top of bed = 1.56 Cubic YardsFilled to top of cab = 3.11 Cubic YardsFull Sized Pickup (5'x7' bed):Filled to top of bed = 1.94 Cubic YardsFilled to top of cab = 3.89 Cubic YardsFull Sized Pickup (5'x8' bed):Filled to top of bed = 2.22 Cubic YardsFilled to top of cab = 4.44 Cubic Yards