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You’re finally ready to ____ ways with your vehicle. _______ it’s a junk car, __ decent shape, or a _____ model, it’s taking up _____ and you’ve decided that ___ would rather have the ____ for it. So where __ you start?
If you’re looking to ___ the most value for ____ vehicle, this is the _____ for you.
Here is everything you ____ to know if you ___ thinking of selling your ____ car, truck, or SUV ___ cash. We will look __ some of the general _______ that junkyards take into _____________ when preparing an offer __ your vehicle.
Then we provide some ____ tools you can use __ get a sense of ____ vehicle’s value before you _____ calling for quotes. We’ll _______ some relatively easy things ___ can do ahead of ____ to maximize the amount __ cash you receive, we’ll _______ a list of unethical _______ that less reputable junkyards ___ so that you can __ aware and avoid them, ___ a list of frequently _____ questions and top five ________ points.
Let’s start by looking __ some of the factors ____ a junkyard must take ____ consideration when determining the _____ of any vehicle that _______ on its lot.
Junkyards take steel, aluminum, ______ and other metal from ____ junk car and sell __ to scrap metal dealers ___ cash. In turn, the _____ metal dealers sell the _____ to manufacturers who recycle __ into car parts, building _________, and other items we ___ every day.
The amount that the ____________ pays the scrap metal ______ depends on the current ______ rate of scrap metal _____ determines how much the _____ metal dealer will pay ___ junkyard. Ergo, the current ______ rate of scrap metal _______ a junkyard’s cash offer ___ your junk car.
The current market price of scrap metal depends on _ few things, but most ___________, it’s determined by supply ___ demand: the more scrap _____ there is on the ______, the lower the value.
Once a junkyard acquires ____ vehicle, they strip, dismantle, ___ crush the vehicle. This _____ time and labor, and ____ is money. Before they _____ your vehicle, junkyards employ ____ dismantlers who specifically disassemble _ junk car to acquire ___ most valuable parts.
They test and examine ____ part and component in _ vehicle to determine if __ can be reused in _ future vehicle. In addition, ___ the fluids and unusable _____ must be removed and _______ disposed of. These fluids ___ include gasoline, oil, transmission _____, Freon from the air ___________, coolant in the radiator, _____ _____, and brake fluid.
Later we will discuss ___ you can take care __ some of this before ____ vehicle goes to the ________ in an effort to ___ the best possible cash _____.
Since most junk cars ___ not in working condition, ____ junkyards have special equipment _________ flatbeds that can transport ____ vehicle, no matter the _________, to their facility. In ____ cases, the junkyard will ______ for the removal and _________ of your vehicle.
For this reason, it __ helpful to search for _________ that are close to _____ your vehicle is located. ______ yet, if you can ___ or drive in the _______ yourself, this will increase ____ cash offer as it _____ the junkyard both time ___ money.
You might think the _________ of your vehicle doesn’t ______ since they’ll strip your ___ and eventually crush it. _______, considering that about 80% __ a vehicle can be ________, every part potentially has _____.
Whether they are used ___ other vehicles of the ____ model or if they’re ____ for scrap metal, the _________ of all the parts ______. Taking care of minor _____ and dents can increase ___ many parts are easily __-______.
Rust takes away from ___ value of any parts. ___ more “road worthy” your ___ is, the better your ____ offer will be. The ____ work that needs to __ done at the junkyard, ___ less your offer will __.
A junkyard cannot buy ____ vehicle if you are ___ able to produce the _____ for it. They are ___ legally allowed to purchase _ vehicle from anyone but ___ owner. In other words, __ not show up to _ junkyard without the vehicle’s _____ (see “Frequently Asked Questions” ___ some exceptions).
In addition, familiarize yourself ____ laws in the state _____ you’re selling your junk ___. Lemon laws protect buyers _______ mileage tampering which is __________ by law. If you ____ a vehicle you’re bringing __ a junkyard and its ________ stopped working through no _____ of your own, which ___ happened, you must indicate ____ on the title and ___ the junkyard know.
Once you decide it’s ____ to part ways with ____ junk car, SUV, or _____, research will always be ____ friend. The more you ____ ahead of time, the ______ prepared you will be ____ you get your first _____ from a junkyard. Here ___ a few things you ___ do to get a _____ of how much your _______ is worth.
Since most of your _______’_ weight is steel, you ___ estimate how much your ___ is worth once you ____ your car’s weight and ___ current market rate of _____ steel.
To figure out how ____ your car weighs, you ___ use a resource like ______ Blue Book, search by _______ by make and model, ____ select Specifications and it ____ be listed as Curb ______. Other resources like Edmunds ___ Consumer Reports will list _______ weights.
In addition, some vehicles ____ a label on the ______ of the driver’s side ____ frame that is titled, “____ and Loading Information,” which _____ the weight of your _______. You can do a _____ Google search to determine __ the current market rate __ scrap steel.
The second largest metal _________ in your vehicle is ________ (the average amount per _______ is 300 pounds). Other ______ found in a vehicle _______ copper, lead, platinum, and _________.
Although each insurance company ____ its own formula, you ___ call your insurance company __ find out the vehicle’s ______ value. Again, this is __ give you a sense __ what a junkyard might _____ when you start calling ___ quotes.
The insurance company will ______ how much it would ____ to get rid of ____ car (salvage parts, sell __ auction, etc.) verse how ____ it would cost to ______ it and return it __ its original condition.
If they determine that ___ car is totaled or declared to __ a “total loss” (a ____ used by insurance companies ____ a vehicle requires repairs __ excess of 75% of ___ vehicle’s original value), they ___ offer you an amount _____ on whatever they determine ___ worth according to their ____________ minus any applicable deductible. __ you accept their offer, ____ insurance company then takes _________ of your vehicle.
The Blue Book value assumes your car __ in decent or better _________. If you’re taking the _______ to a junkyard, we ___ going to assume that’s ___ the case. Although your ___’_ scrap value will be _ lot less than what __ listed in the Blue ____, the easy and free ________ will at least give ___ an idea of what ___ might expect from an _____ from a junkyard. Here’s ___ to use this resource ___ your purpose:
Take the Blue Book _____ and subtract the cost __ all the repairs that ___ needed to make the ___ sellable. Use your best ________. (Remember, this is just __ help you assess how ____ an offer might be.) ____ you subtract these repairs, ___ will have a rough ________ of what your car _____ be worth if it ____ at auction or if __ were repaired and flipped __ a junkyard.
You can also check ___ the National Automobile Dealers Association (NADA) website to get _ general determination of your ___’_ value.
Although the price of _____ metal is based on ________ factors, the biggest factor ____ determines the going market ____ is nothing more than ______ and demand. The price __ scrap metal has been ____ the past few years, ___ it fluctuates every day. _______ changes are the most ______ and scrap metal price does ______ the value of your _______ .
They’re also the best __________ for both junkyards and _____ looking to sell their ____ vehicles for cash. Keeping _____ of current scrap metal ______ can really help you ___ the best cash offer ___ your junk car. There ___ applications you can download __ help you keep track __ the current rates (iScrap __ one for example). If ___ normally follow the stock ______, any of the applications ___ use for that are _____ as well.
Don’t get too discouraged __ the price of scrap _____ is low. Remember that _____ are other valuable parts __ your vehicle that affect ___ value. The alternator, starter _____, new tires, and an _______ GPS system are all _____ something.
Any other parts that ____ and are reusable are _____ something too and will ________ the price you receive ___ your vehicle. Naturally, you ___’_ be offered full value ___ these parts as the _______ yard must invest time ___ labor in order to ______ them and make a ______. However, you can try __ negotiate for about half __ the value.
A vehicle you can _____ into a junkyard is _____ more than one that ____ be towed in. It _____ be worth the effort __ get a quote to ___ how much it would ____ to make your vehicle ________. If it’s not too ____, or even better, if __’_ something you can fix __ your own, it may __ worth the expense to ___ it.
The money you’ll save __ transporting the vehicle to ___ junkyard and the increase __ your cash offer for ______ a working car might ________ the cost of the ______. Getting two quotes, one __ the vehicle as is, ___ one on the vehicle __ working condition without needing ___ tow, will help you ____ the best decision.
When you’re assessing the _____ of your vehicle, not ____ is timing important when __ comes to the market _____ of scrap metals, the ______ in which you try __ sell your car affects ___ value.
Consider the value of _ convertible in the winter ______. It’s probably not going __ be very high, as _______ to that of a 4 by 4 SUV. There ___ certain cars where the ______ has a greater effect ____ others. In addition, you’ll ____ be able to get ____ for your junk car ____ the cost of gas ____ down.
With this said, if _______ for the right season ____ cause additional damage to ____ car by way of _____________, don’t wait. The longer ___ wait, the longer your ___ goes unused, and the ____ those valuable parts deteriorate.
In fact, the most ________ parts deteriorate the quickest. __ your car is left _______, it’s important to take ____ consideration weather damage. Precipitation ___ cause corrosion and lead __ rust. Sun can cause ______ to fade and seats __ crack. Rubber parts become _______. Fluids begin to settle ___, and any gasoline that’s ____ in the tank will ______ water from the air.
There are some relatively _____ and inexpensive things you ___ do to increase the _____ of your junk car, ___, or truck before you _____ calling for quotes and ______ it arrives at the ________.
Since most people’s junk ________ aren’t in working condition, _________ typically offer some type __ towing service to come ___ remove your car and _________ it to their facility. ____ anything else, this costs _____. The more it costs ___ the junkyard or salvage ____ to get your vehicle __ their facility, the less _____ cash offer for your _______ will be.
If there is a ___ for you to get ____ car to the facility ______ by driving it in (_________ how much it would ____ to get it in _______ condition and if it’s _____ it), or if you ___ provide your own tow, ____ will increase the cash _____ as it will not ____ away from the junkyard’s _____. Remember, the less time ___ money the junkyard has __ spend on your vehicle, ___ more you’ll make.
Almost every part of ____ car has potential value. __ employee at the junkyard ____ strip your car to ___ what is reusable and ____ still has some value __ it. The more time ______ has to spend cleaning ___ the interior of your ___ before they’re able to _____ it, the more it __ going to cost you.
Take time before your ___ is brought to the ________ to clean out the ________ space. Remove all trash. __ you can clean up ___ seats, do so as _____ can be reused and _____ cash. Depending on the ________ of the seats, using _ warm rag to wipe ____ down might do the ____.
Or you can try _____ inexpensive treatments like mixing _ small amount of dish ____ with a little hot _____, or mixing vinegar with _____, to get rid of ____ stains on the seats __ carpet. Use auto wipes __ clean the interior plastic __ your vehicle so every _______ is dust-free. There is _________ to be said and ____ money to be made ____ a clean looking space ___ more usable parts.
Before a vehicle’s parts ___ be crushed and reused, _____________ laws require that all __ the fluids be drained. ____ includes the gasoline, the _____ in an air conditioner, ____________ fluid, oil, brake fluid, _____ fluid, and antifreeze.
Like anything else, the ____ you’re able to do _____ of time, the less ___ salvage yard must do ___ the more money you’ll ____ on your car. However, ________ all fluids requires knowledge __ how to dispose of ____ legally and properly.
They cannot be thrown __ the trash. When not ________ of properly, the fluids ___ seep into the groundwater ___ contaminate the soil and _________. This is incredibly dangerous ___________ that used oil from ____ one oil change can ___________ 100 gallons of fresh _____!
The US Environmental Protection ______ has strict guidelines that every auto ____, mechanic, junkyard, and civilian ____ follow when disposing of ______. If you decide to __ this on your own ______ taking your car to ___ junkyard, be sure to ______ these guidelines.
You can ask your _____ mechanic for tips. If ___’__ unsure how to do ____, it’s best to leave __ to a professional.
Despite advancements in coatings, _____’_ unstable chemical makeup means __ will always be susceptible __ rust in the natural ___________. Considering that most unused ________ hang out in the _______ environment, your junk car ________ has some rust on __.
The more rust you can remove (or better yet, _______!), the more valuable your _______ will be as there ____ be more parts that ___ be reused. A fully ______ door isn’t nearly as ________ as a non-rusty door! _______ automotive stores offer relatively ___________ fixes to get rid __ minor rust spots on ___ vehicle.
Surface rust is the _______ to fix. This is ____ that pops up in _____ nicks, cracks, and scratches. ___ an abrasive wheel or _________ to cut through the _____ and corrosion until clean, ______ metal is visible. Then _____ primer, followed by paint, ____ a clear coat. Buff __ blend the finishes.
Scale rust and penetrating ____, the next two levels __ rust damage, take more ____ to finish. Scale rust ______ when rust penetrates the _______ and causes a rough, ______ type of damage that _____ like bubbles on the _______ of your vehicle. To ___ this type of rust, ___ would use a wire _____ and then a grinding _____ to knock down the _________, and then use sandpaper __ create a smooth surface. ____ you’d apply a coat __ paint and primer to ______ the job.
Penetrating rust is probably ___ worth the amount of ____ and expense to fix __ this type of rust __ when the steel has ______ away and there’s nothing ____ but giant holes.
A junkyard cannot legally ___ your car from anyone ___ the legal owner. The _____ thing you will need __ do when you are _____ to sell your junk ___, truck or SUV is __ get your hands on ___ title if you don’t ____ it already.
You must establish ownership __ your name prior to _______ with these businesses. If ___ make a trip with ____ vehicle to the junkyard _______ the title, it will __ a waste of your ____ and effort. You must _______ the title at the ____ time you sell your ___.
It only makes sense __ call multiple junkyards and _______ quotes for your vehicle. ____ the ones in your ____ and call ones in ______ cities as well. You ___ find that they offer _____________ different offers, and even ______ one junkyard might be _______ away, its offer might __ significantly more and worth ___ trip.
Some junkyards pay more ___ certain makes and models _________ on their demand. Before _______, be familiar with your _______, the list of damages, ___ do your homework ahead __ time so you’re prepared __ answer questions honestly to ___ the most accurate offer.
Do not forget to _______ about towing costs if ____’_ something that you will ____. Just as if you ____ in the market to ___ a car, it’s best __ call several facilities to ___ the best price for ____ car.
Before you start calling __ get estimates for how ____ your vehicle is worth, __ prepared to answer questions _____ your vehicle. You not ____ need to know the ___’_ make, model, and year, ___ you should also be ____ to honestly and as __________ as possible describe a ____ of damages to the _______.
Write as much information ____ and keep that list _________ for when you’re on ___ phone. Also keep a ____ of the vehicle’s assets. ____ it have a GPS ______? Did you add anything __ the vehicle after market? ___’_ forget to be an ________ for your vehicle, too.
Remember though that the ________ needs to make a ______ as well, so you ___ not going to receive __ offer for their full _____ of anything that’s in ____ car. There’s labor on _____ end that must go ____ preparing the parts to __ reused and recycled.
Like any business, there ___ those that are more ______ and ethical than others. ________ that you’re in power _____ you get to choose _____ junkyard gets your vehicle. _______ some of the unethical _______ that a junkyard can ______ during the process will ____ you a more informed ______, and you’ll have the _____ to negotiate more intelligently __ choose to take your ________ elsewhere. Let’s take a ____ at some common junkyard _____ so you can be ____ you’re dealing with a __________ and fair business.
Let’s start with the ____ obvious. A junkyard or _______ yard must have a ________ license in order to _______, and a good business ____ be happy to provide ___ with this information. If ____ don’t have a license __ if the license is _______, walk away. This is __ immediate red flag.
With this being said, ________ that just because a ________ has a license doesn’t ____ it’s a reputable facility, ___ many of them are ________ below.
Your vehicle’s scrap value ____ partially be determined by ___ weight so it’s important __ understand what how units ___ defined. A net ton __ defined as 2,000 pounds. _______, a “long” or “metric” ___ is defined as 2,240 ______.
Be sure to ask ___ junkyard which definition of _ ton they are using ____ they determine the value __ your car. An honest ________ will tell you. If ____ pay out in long/metric ____, you’re missing out on ____. It’s important for you __ stay informed on what ____ of tons their quote ________.
Don’t allow the facility __ be vague in the _____.
Later we will discuss ___ you can take care __ some of this before ____ vehicle goes to the ________ in an effort to ___ the best possible cash _____.
When you are inquiring _____ a quote for your ____ car, SUV, or truck, __ sure to ask if ___ cost of a tow __ included in the quote. ____ junkyards won’t include the ____ of the tow in _____ quote.
Rather, once you receive ____ cash, there will be _ fee for the two ____ has been removed from ___ cash offer that you ____’_ know about ahead of ____. In other words, the ________ wasn’t forthcoming about the _____ associated with everything from ___ beginning. Reputable junkyards will __ upfront with total costs ___ fees and include this ___________ in the initial cost.
Either way, however, it’s _____ to ask when you’re _______ for quotes and when ___ receive the payment how ____ the cost of towing ________ the value.
Sometimes junkyards will offer ___-____ incentives in an effort __ sweeten the deal. If ____ is the case, be ________.
Here’s an example: a junkyard may _____ you a few hundred _______ less than your car __ valued, and they’ll make __ for that difference with _______ that appear that they’re ___ equivalent to or even ______ than the difference.
These coupons might be ___ holiday offers or discounts __ certain parks. Typically, these _______ have restrictions and are ____ valid for a limited ______ of time. They are ______ every worth the amount ___’__ losing in your vehicle’s ____ value.
It’s best to accept ___ full cash value for ____ your car is worth ___ not accept anything less __ anything in place of ____.
If a junkyard is __________ you to sell your ___ to them, you might ____ to walk away. No ___ should feel pressured to __ one thing or another. ________, you’re in the proverbial ______’_ seat having more than ___ junkyard to choose from.
An ethical and professional ________ buyer will give you ____ to consider their offer, ___ they’ll answer any questions ___ may have. If you’re _____ pressure, you could make _ poor decision or a ___-________ decision, and that’s a ___ for the junkyard to ___ you to accept less ____ your vehicle’s value.
This type of decision _______ most often when you’re _______ at the junkyard. Perhaps ___ called ahead and received _ quote and when you ______, they try to pressure ___ to accept much less. ________ that you have every _____ to walk away at ___ point, even if you _______ received an offer over ___ phone, and they’ve taken ____ with you.
The more pressure involved, ___ more likely you’re not _______ the deal you deserve. _____ your gut.
Nothing is better than ____ in hand for a _______ of reasons. A check – even if delivered same ___ – could always bounce, ___ other methods of payment ____ are promised in the ____ might not ever arrive.
It’s best to clarify __ the beginning how they ____ pay you. If you ___’_ see money when you ____ your car over, it’s _ safe assumption that you _____ never see money. Furthermore, __ you sign over the _____ before you receive any ____ for it and then ___ never do, you won’t __ able to do anything _____ it because you no ______ own your car. Don’t ___ this happen to you.
If a junkyard is ________ you a payment installment ____, never accept it. Your ___ should be sold for _ single lump sum, and ____ should be able to ___ you in full. Since ___ have no way to ____ sure to enforce their ____ if they don’t send ___ the payments, you’ll be ___ of money if they ___’_ pay you.
Another thing to be ________ of is if you’re ____ that your cash will __ held in escrow. Escrow ________ are third-parties that exist __ protect a transaction; however, _____ are fake escrows whose ____ purpose is to fool ___ cheat people. When you __ to claim your money, ____ money won’t be there.
The bottom line is ____: if you’re deciding between ________ junkyards, find out which ___ pays cash on delivery, ___ go with that one. ____ is always the best __ find out how you’re _______ paid from the beginning.
Some junkyards will do ________ is necessary to get ___ “on their lot.” They’ll ____ you an offer that’s ____ higher than any other _____ you received. Then when ___ arrive, the offer significantly _______.
They might say that ___ car is in much _____ condition or it’s a ____ popular variation of the _____. Be sure to ask ___ clarification for the discrepancy ___ continue to negotiate.
Junkyards that are farther ___ of the way might ___ this trick. This might __ a particularly useful tactic ___ junkyards that are farther ___ of the way. If ___’__ taken a lot of ____ and effort to get ___ there, the chances are ______ good that you don’t ____ to leave empty handed ___ you’re more likely to ____ what you can get.
Remember that you can ____ away. Even if you’re _________ to get rid of ____ car, make sure you ___ what it is worth. ___ want to do business ____ a reputable dealer and ___ the disreputable ones go ___ of business.
When you arrive at ___ junkyard, you’re told that ____ vehicle isn’t worth a ____, but they’ll do you _ favor and take it ____ you. If you hear ____, it’s a con, and __’_ best for you to ____ away.
Regardless of what shape ____ vehicle is in, it ____ have value because of ___ scrap metal, and most ____ have more value than ____. If the vehicle had __ value to them, they ______’_ touch it.
Another “favor” that some _________ might seem like they’re _____ for you is to _________ a higher price for ____ car to make it ____ like you’re getting a ____ deal. They’ll start with ___ absolute lowest offer, and ____ little by little offer ____.
This gives the appearance ____ you’re in the driver’s ____, and that you’re getting _ great deal, but you’re __ the very least just _______ what the car has ____ worth the entire time.
In another attempt to ________ you that your vehicle ___ no value, you may __ told that there’s no ______ for the make and _____ of your vehicle. This __ not true. Always remember ____ at the very least, _____ is a scrap metal _____ for your car.
Do your homework ahead __ time as well: is ____ car popular in that ____? Is your car frequently ____ for spare parts? The ____ you know about this, ___ less likely you’ll be ______ if they feed you ___ “not in demand” line.
Before you sell your _______, be sure to remove ___ plates and cancel the ____________ on the vehicle. Do ___ ask the junkyard to __ this for you, and __ not depend on them __ take care of this ___ you.
If they fail to ______ the registration, anything that _______ to the car can _____ be traced back to ___. Even worse, some junkyards ____ the nerve to charge ___ for storing your car __ their lot.
It may seem like _____ are too many potential _____, and it’s impossible to _____ them all. That’s not ____. Many legitimate and reputable _________ exist. Many will never ___ to scam you.
For those that do, _______, the key to avoiding ___ scam is always knowledge ___ instinct. The fact that ___’__ reading this is a ____ starting point. Use and _____ your instincts. If something _____ off, it very well ___ be.
If you take the ____ to do your homework _____ of time, assess the _____ of your vehicle, get ________ quotes, prepare your vehicle ___ delivery before you arrive __ the junkyard, and exercise ________ and the ability to ____ away if feel like ___’__ being cheated when you’re _____, you will put yourself __ the best position to _______ what your car is _____.
No matter what junkyard ___ take your vehicle to, _____ are some common questions ____ are applicable to the ______ process.
You will need the _____ to the vehicle to ____ that you are the _____. In addition, you’ll need ____ driver’s license and depending __ the state, you may ____ the vehicle’s registration.
If you don’t have ____ registration, you can easily ______ it from your state’s _____ vehicle department website. The ________ can tell you whether ___ need your vehicle’s registration.
It depends on where ___ car is located. Some ______ absolutely require it before ___ vehicle can legally change _____. In areas where you don’t need a title, some _________ will accept a copy __ your driver’s license or _____ form of valid ID ___ a copy of the ____________, current or expired that _______ the form of identification.
It’s important for you __ inform the junkyard immediately __ you do not have ___ title and ask for ___ policy.
Having your keys makes ________ the vehicle easier. That _____ said, if your vehicle __ going to be recycled ____ there is no problem __ keys are unavailable.
Ask the junkyard ahead __ time how you can ______ to be paid. Cash __ the best and safest ___ to get paid. Be ____ to review the list __ junkyard scams before accepting _____ methods of payment.
It depends on the ________. If they charge for ______, be sure that’s included __ the estimate. At Cash ____ Salvage, FREE towing is ______ included.
No, whether you submit __ online form or call ___ telephone, there is no ___ for requesting a price _____ on your vehicle.
Unfortunately, your vehicle cannot __ purchased if you still ___ money on it. When __ is paid off, you ____ receive a lien release ____ the financing company that ____ need to attach to ___ title before a junkyard ___ purchase it.
If there are old _____ on your title you ____ have been paid off __ the past, but you ____ lost the lien release, ___ will need to go __ your finance company and ____ them reprint this documentation.
Typically, newer parts will ___ increase the value of ____ car simply because its ______ at for its scrap _____ rather than the parts _____. If the parts are ________ and the vehicle still ____, try to sell it __ a used vehicle to ________ your return.
If the vehicle is __ described, the offer should ___ significantly change. If there __ a case where the _______ does not match the _________ description, then a junkyard ___ the right to change ___ offer, and you have ___ right to accept or ______ the price change.
There’s a lot of ___________ to digest, but don’t ___ it overwhelm you and _______ you from acting. Instead, ___ this information to motivate ___ to sell your junk ___, SUV or truck and ___ the most value for __. Here are the top ____ things to remember moving _______:
This includes getting multiple ______, finding out what those ______ include, being able to ______ questions about your vehicle __ accurately as possible, and ______ a general sense of ____ your car is worth.
Look at the value __ scrap metal, how quickly ___ parts of your car ___ deteriorating, what parts you ___ cheaply fix to increase ___ value, and how much ___ might be charged for ______ and other labor-related expenses.
Time is money, so ___ more time you take __ prepare your vehicle before ___ stripped and crushed, the ____ money will end up __ your hands.
Even though that are ____ reputable junkyards in business, _____ will always be some ____ operate with lower ethics. ___’_ give them your business. ___ have the right to ____ your car to any ________, so be sure to __ business with one that __ not trying to scam ___.
If you walk away _______ the vehicle and without ____, something did not happen _________ to plan. Make sure __ goes according to plan. ____ a junkyard that pays ____ and find one that ____ you the amount you _______. Remember, not one of ____ is “doing you a _____” by taking your vehicle.
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