E-waste pickup in Coronado
Where to take your e-waste in Coronado
For e-waste pickup in Coronado, the closest Dream E-Waste recycling center is Point Loma recycling center at 4009 Hicock St STE D, San Diego, CA 92110, about 15 minutes away. For electronics and small appliances, our Kearny Mesa drop-off site is about 19 minutes from Coronado. Electronics are free to drop off and you don't need an appointment.
Where to go
Nearest recycling center and drop-off to Coronado
Our main recycling center for Coronado is Point Loma, about 15 minutes away. The closest drop-off site is Kearny Mesa, about 19 minutes away, for electronics and small appliances. Check in at the Associated Storage office when you arrive.
Hours and items for every site are on our San Diego e-waste drop-off locations page.
Accepted items
What you can bring for e-waste pickup in Coronado
Point Loma and Chula Vista take everything shown here. San Marcos takes electronics, batteries and microwaves, and Miramar, Kearny Mesa and Oceanside take electronics and small appliances. A few items carry a small fee, listed on each item page.
Appliances, scrap metal and more
How it works
How e-waste drop-off works from Coronado
Step 1
Pick your site
First, choose Point Loma for everything we take, or the Kearny Mesa drop-off for electronics and small appliances.
Step 2
Drive up, no appointment
Then drive up during opening hours. At Kearny Mesa, check in at the storage office first.
Step 3
Unload with our team
After that, our team helps unload. Tell them what you brought and if anything holds data you care about.
Step 4
Data destroyed, items recycled
Finally, every drive is wiped and physically destroyed by default, and everything is recycled through our Point Loma and Chula Vista processing sites.
Services
Business and data services in Coronado
Besides drop-off and pickup, these services cover homes and businesses in Coronado.
Pickup
Free e-waste pickup in Coronado
Our free e-waste pickup covers Coronado when you have five or more computing devices, such as computers, laptops, monitors, servers, printers or TVs. Smaller items like vacuums, CDs and cables don't count toward the five, but we take them with the rest of the load. Book online or call (619) 889-1305.
For an office clean-out, see business electronics recycling. For drives that must be destroyed at your site, see on-site hard drive destruction.
Certified and registered
Certified e-waste recycling for Coronado
Our Point Loma facility holds the R2v3 certification (Perry Johnson Registrars, valid to January 2029), and we're registered with CalRecycle and California DTSC. Our U.S. EPA ID is CAL000484577. Details and certificates are on our certifications.

R2v3 certified, Point Loma facility (C2026-00214)

CalRecycle approved collector and recycler, CEWID 127772

California DTSC facility ID 36681

RIOS certified recycler, ID 10240807
Coronado
About Coronado
Across San Diego Bay from downtown San Diego, Coronado is a separate city that incorporated as a town on December 11, 1890. It is a tied island, joined to the mainland by a sandy isthmus called the Silver Strand. The 2020 census counted 20,192 residents.
Elisha Spurr Babcock, Hampton L. Story and Jacob Gruendike bought the land, and the Coronado Beach Company was organized in 1886 to build a resort community. The Hotel del Coronado, built in 1888, is a National Historic Landmark. The name is Spanish for "crowned" and comes from the Coronado Islands off the Mexican coast.
The Navy has a large presence. Naval Air Station North Island occupies what was once a separate island, divided from Coronado by a shallow inlet called the Spanish Bight until it was filled by July 1944. Naval Amphibious Base Coronado, on the south side of town, trains Navy SEALs. Before the San Diego-Coronado Bridge opened in 1969, people crossed on bay ferries or drove State Route 75. Orange Avenue is the downtown district, and streetcars ran along it in the 1910s.
Nearby areas
Areas near Coronado
Local reviews
Reviews of our Point Loma recycling center
Questions





























