CFC Auto Salvage

FAQ

Auto Salvage Frequently Asked Questions

Do you inventory your auto salvage car parts?

No, we do not keep an inventory of available used auto parts. We only inventory the vehicles currently on the pick-and-pull scrap yard.

No, we do not hold auto salvage parts.

No, you must bring your own tools to pick and pull in the auto salvage yard. We will provide a cart or wheelbarrow for your used car parts.

You can bring battery-operated tools. Jacks, torches, oxygen bottles, body saws, and main-powered tools are NOT allowed.

We buy cars and trucks and pay by weight at the current market pricing. Contact us for current market pricing.

Parts that are pulled and not needed should be placed back in the vehicle.

No, working on cars in the parking lots is not allowed.

Yes, customer parts must be marked before going on the yard.

We buy cars and trucks and pay by weight at competitive pricing. Contact us for current market pricing. We sell affordable used cars and scrap metal, as well.

We will accept vehicles with the tank and battery attached.

If the vehicle is 12 years old or newer, it must have a title, or we cannot accept it.

For vehicles older than 12 years, you must complete proper paperwork at CFC Auto Salvage.

Unfortunately, no. Your receipt has a barcode on the bottom that we must scan to give you a store credit.

Underage children or pets are not allowed in the salvage yard and cannot be left unattended. You must be 18 years or older before you can go out in the yard.

ID is required.

We can allow 16-year-olds and 17-year-olds with certain documents in the pick-and-pull yard. Please speak to a CFC Auto Salvage employee for more information.

Hours: Monday-Saturday, 8 AM – 4:30 PM (Closed Sundays)

Gate Fee: $1 (cash only)

Last daily admission: 30 minutes before closing

No open-toe shoes are allowed on the salvage yard.

Alcoholic beverages and drugs are forbidden. CFC Auto Salvage reserves the right to refuse admittance to anyone who, in our judgment, is impaired and represents a safety concern to themselves or others.