Fbs Tire Recycling
Recycling Center in Ayer, Massachusetts
About This Location
FBS Tire Recycling, Inc. at 43 Willow Rd in Ayer describes itself as the only state-licensed and permitted tire processing facility in Massachusetts. It collects and processes scrap tires into tire-derived fuel (TDF) and reclaimed steel, serving tire dealers, haulers, and wholesale/retail customers across New England. FBS is a bulk commercial operation: drop-off requires roughly 240 passenger tires (about 3 tons) minimum, at least 24 hours' notice to set up an account, and clean tires free of debris. It is not a walk-in center for a few household tires.
What Fbs Tire Recycling Accepts
Related recycling guides: Tires
What they do not accept
Fees
- Scrap tire drop-off / pickup — Charges apply; vary by quantity, size, location and frequency. Request a quote.
Access & restrictions
Commercial/drop-off for businesses · Appointment required · Bulk only: drop-off requires roughly 240 passenger tires (about 3 tons) minimum and at least 24 hours' notice to establish an account. Tires must be clean and free of debris. Call (978) 772-4251 to arrange.
Programs & events
- Tire-derived fuel (TDF) — Processes scrap tires into tire-derived fuel and recovers reclaimed steel.
Materials, fees and hours can change — call ahead to confirm before your visit.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I drop off a few old tires at FBS Tire Recycling?
No. FBS is a bulk scrap-tire processor, and drop-off requires roughly 240 passenger tires (about 3 tons) minimum, so it is not set up for a few household tires. For small quantities, use a town transfer station or a tire retailer.
Do I need to call ahead before dropping off tires at FBS?
Yes. You must call at least 24 hours in advance to establish an account, and tires must be clean and free of debris.
What types of tires does FBS accept?
FBS accepts passenger and oversized tires, including tires with rims attached. It does not accept excavator or skid-steer tracks.
What does FBS do with the tires it collects?
FBS processes scrap tires into tire-derived fuel (TDF) and recovers reclaimed steel. It is described as the only state-licensed and permitted tire processing facility in Massachusetts.
Last verified: October 2026. Sources: source · source · source · source. Spotted something wrong? Suggest a correction.