Junkyards & Auto Salvage Yards Near You
Find local junkyards, auto salvage and self-service U-Pull-It yards across the United States — buy cheap used parts or sell a junk car for cash. Compare locations by city, then call ahead for inventory and prices.
Need a cheap used part or want to get rid of an old car? This section maps real auto-salvage yards, self-service U-Pull-It lots and junk-car buyers near you, city by city. Self-service yards let you pull the part yourself for the lowest price; full-service yards do it for you; and cash-for-junk-car buyers will tow away a non-running vehicle — bring the title and a photo ID to sell. Call ahead, because yard inventory changes constantly.
Junkyards & Salvage Yards by City
Types of Salvage Yards
Junkyard & Auto Salvage FAQ
What's the difference between a self-service and full-service junkyard?
At a self-service yard (like U-Pull-It or Pick-n-Pull) you bring your own tools and pull the part yourself for a lower price; at a full-service salvage yard, staff locate and remove the part for you and often warranty it. Call ahead either way to confirm they have a matching vehicle.
How much do salvage yards pay for a junk car?
It varies with scrap-metal prices and the vehicle's parts demand — payment is usually based on weight for a non-running car plus any resale value in the parts. Get quotes from two or three local buyers, and expect free towing from most cash-for-car services.
What do I need to sell my car to a junkyard?
In most states you need the title (proof of ownership) and a government-issued photo ID. Remove the license plates and all personal items first, and cancel your insurance once the sale is done. Rules vary by state, so ask the yard what it requires.
Can I pull my own used parts at a junkyard?
Yes, at self-service (U-Pull-It / Pick-n-Pull) yards — you bring your own tools, pay a small gate fee to enter, pull the part, and pay for it on the way out. Call first to confirm the yard has your make and model before you go.
Do junkyards buy cars without a title?
Some do under specific conditions (a registration plus ID, or a state-specific form), but many require a title. Policies and state laws differ, so call the yard and check your state's DMV rules before assuming a no-title sale is possible.