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Another great resource for car parts is a junkyard. Although it’s possible to find OEM parts at a junkyard, the pickings might be slim. You might also have to search for the part yourself, which can be a daunting task when a junkyard has a large inventory. But you may find what you need at a good price.
One of the many benefits to using Craigslist to find cheap car accessories is the search function. You don’t have to spend hours sifting through a infinity m45 to find what you need. Instead, you sit at home on your computer and perform a search. To find the best deals and what you need, search with targeted phrases. Search with the make, model, or part you need. For example, Honda Civic fenders, Mercedes hubcaps, Geo Tracker door, Dodge Ram tailgate, and so forth.
The most important thing is to be able to tell if an auto part is genuine or not. When you are knowledgeable enough, you can’t be offered products that are not meant for your specifications. Thus, it would give you big edge to have enough information regarding auto parts from junkyards.
Let’s face it; you may even still have to have this old clunker insured and may be paying for tags for it too, so basically you’re losing money having this car. It won’t run, and even if it would you might be too embarrassed to drive it down the street.
All you need to know is learn about your vehicle, new car terminologies, and product availability and specifications. Know more than just the model of your car but also its year and version since different versions may have different automotive parts. Search for the most commonly used terminologies online. If you’re not familiar with a given term then ask your mechanic about it. For newer cars, their parts may not be made immediately available in most stores. In this case, proceed to your nearest car dealers or check for your car’s warranty policy. Lastly, make sure to double-check the part you ordered for its specifics. Some parts may not fit it in to your car just because they have a different number.
The beauty of vehicle recovery is that you are able to call someone who will come to your aid in about forty minutes. It might seem like forever, but it’s a lot easier to tell your boss that you might be an hour or so late as opposed to completely missing a day of work and getting fired or losing pay. Either way, late sounds a lot better than not there at all. This aside, you also don’t pay a ridiculously large fee. You are charged by how many miles your car must be transporter. It generally doesn’t cost you too many pounds, but it’s all dependent on how far it is to your home or the nearest garage.
If the vehicle is in working you could drive it to the scrap dealer or have it recovered there. Otherwise if this isn’t feasible then the you could contact them and the scrap yard will come and collect it.
Car dealer — your first stop could be your very own car dealer. He was the one who got you all the information and details when you were making the purchase. He is also well qualified and equipped to provide you information or even the product itself. He may not have it ready right then, but can easily fetch it for you. The downside is the high price which is mostly because of the middlemen involved in the process.
Frankly, when I got back to Utah, I set it on a shelf for a couple of weeks before doing anything with it. I thought it probably had some metals, mostly silver, and wasn’t worth much, so no hurry! I finally took it to my refiner and asked him to melt it and get an assay. Final score: dirt — 40%; metals — 60%. The metals were silver and gold. The gold ran almost 18K (75% pure gold) and the jar yielded almost a pound of pure gold!
Really, you should just be checking everywhere. I’ve bought car batteries from my local dump, picked up chairs, desks, and computers from schools, removed stainless from an old Pizza Hut that was converted into a car dealer. I’ve removed water heaters from apartment complexes, home heating oil tanks (Make sure they’re empty!), broken down equipment from farms, batteries from marine/rv repair shops, a variety of metal from my local private trash service, and the list goes on. When I say metal is everywhere, I mean literally everywhere. All you have to do is ask.