AUTO SALVAGE YARDS
Auto Salvage Yards
are the leftover of a dying era. They grew in a time when
new cars broke down after 30,000 miles and you weren't a red
blooded American if you couldn't install a new alternator.
These days, most of us don't even change our own oil.
Weekend trips to Chicago junk yards used to be a right of
passage to adulthood for teens trying to get junk cars in
working order.
Today, most junk and salvage yards in the Chicago area are
environmental disasters. They're unfortunately located near
major waterways because shipping is the cheapest way to
transport junk cars. Salvage yards' shrinking popularity,
along with their serious environmental impact, is logically
shrinking the business.
As a result, they can offer far less for junk cars than the
more modern car removal businesses, not to mention the tax
deductions offered by charities. While junk yards still help
some people to keep beloved classics on the road, most of
the used parts business has gone online. In short, while
salvage yards won't all disappear in the near future, it'll
soon be like trying to find a drive-in movie theater.
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Cash for Cars by State
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Alaska
(AK),
Alabama
(AL),
Arkansas
(AR),
Arizona
(AZ),
California
(CA),
Colorado
(CO),
Connecticut
(CT),
District
of Columbia (DC),
Delaware
(DE),
Florida
(FL),
Georgia
(GA),
Hawaii
(HI),
Iowa
(IA),
Idaho
(ID), Illinois
(IL),
Indiana
(IN),
Kansas
(KS),
Kentucky
(KY), Louisiana
(LA),
Massachusetts
(MA),
Maryland
(MD),
Maine
(ME),
Michigan
(MI),
Minnesota
(MN),
Missouri
(MO),
Mississippi
(MS),
Montana
(MT),
North
Carolina (NC),
North
Dakota (ND), Nebraska
(NE),
New
Hampshire (NH),
New
Jersey
(NJ), New
Mexico (NM),
Nevada
(NV),
New York
(NY),
Ohio
(OH), Oklahoma
(OK),
Oregon
(OR),
Pennsylvania
(PA),
Rhode
Island (RI),
South
Carolina (SC),
South
Dakota (SD),
Tennessee
(TN),
Texas
(TX),
Utah
(UT),
Virginia
(VA),
Vermont
(VT),
Washington
(WA),
Wisconsin
(WI),
West
Virginia
(WV), Wyoming
(WY)
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