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Australian waste code finder

E-waste codes in Australia Discarded computers, phones, TVs & other plug-in or battery gear.

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Find an Australian waste code

E-waste: 1 code.

E-waste

  • Victoria

    E-waste

    Victoria: The discarded product meets Victoria’s electrical or electronic equipment definition.

    When to use T300

Other codes that mention it 63

  • Australian Capital Territory

    Peroxide waste excluding hydrogen peroxide

    When to use E100
  • Australian Capital Territory

    Explosive waste

    When to use E120
  • Australian Capital Territory

    Ethers (oxygen-linked organic compounds)

    When to use G100
  • Australian Capital Territory

    Animal-processing effluent and residue

    When to use K100
  • Australian Capital Territory

    Fixed, solidified or encapsulated waste

    When to use N160
  • National reporting

    Inorganic fluorine compounds

    When to use D110
  • National reporting

    Barium compounds

    When to use D290
  • National reporting

    Phosphorus compounds

    When to use D360
Victoria uses T300 for discarded electrical or electronic equipment, as its definition describes.

What counts as Victorian e-waste code T300?

Discarded electrical and electronic equipment can include computers, mobile phones, photovoltaic panels, whitegoods and products with minor electrical parts. Most industrial e-waste is priority waste. Lead-acid and nickel-cadmium batteries are classed differently.

Can a T300 load go to landfill?

No. Victorian landfills can't receive e-waste. A code names the waste but doesn't allow its disposal. Pick a receiver that can lawfully accept the equipment, and split off batteries that need a different entry or handling.

Are there special rules for e-waste outside Victoria?

Interstate movements. E-waste isn't a standalone category in the NEPM. Use a listed category only when the equipment or its components also meet that category and the hazardous-characteristic test.

Northern Territory. Darwin residents can take accepted household e-waste to Shoal Bay. That includes televisions, computers, mobile phones, printers and solar panels. Commercial waste and some large or embedded batteries are excluded from that household route.

Outside Victoria, no generic e-waste movement code is assigned. Assess a listed constituent under the state's own rules. Interstate NEPM control needs both a category and a characteristic, subject to its presumption. Use an equipment collection or recycling route where that fits.

Shared classification and movement limits for e-waste are on the Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania, Australian Capital Territory and Northern Territory pages.