Bulldog Motors LLC

While we do accept cars that no longer work, we’re always on the lookout for vehicles with salvageable parts. The more that works on your car, the better the offer we’ll be able to make.

If you are having problems getting your engine to turn over, but the battery is still good, it may simply be the solenoid. While retail stores are quite proud of their products, as their prices show, you can find solenoids of comparable quality for a fraction of the cost here. Installation is easy.

We have nearly every part needed for a rebuild or repair that you could think of, including doors, trunk lids, hoods, bumpers, fenders, grills, windows, windshields, light assemblies, seats, engines, transmissions, differentials, all suspension pieces, and more!

At the peak of vehicle sales in the past year, over 10 million trucks were sold compared to slightly more than 7.5 million cars sold. With all these vehicles out and about, we have the used parts needed to keep them running in tip-top shape.

If you plan to purchase a salvaged part for your vehicle, you're in good company. Auto salvage yards sell direct to auto owners, but they also do a brisk business selling used parts to retailers like auto repair shops.

It’s important to remember that our salvage yard accepts a wide variety of vehicles. Whether your vehicle if foreign or domestic, there’s a good chance you’ll find what you’re looking for with us.

A survey in 2010 showed that the troubled economy was influencing both lower-income and high-income households to hold off on new car purchases.

Although iron and steel are the most popular and abundant metals recycled from automobile salvage operations, other metals are recycled as well. They include: aluminum, copper, zinc, lead and nickel.

Auto salvage yards are in the parts business, but that's not their only revenue stream. They also sell scrap metal -- and vehicles contain a lot of metal. An average automobile contains about 1,800 pounds of steel.

It’s important to remember that vehicles purchased from salvage yards typically come with salvage titles. This means that while you may make money on selling the cars you fix up, it may not be the type of money you’d make on non-salvage vehicles.

Have you recently learned that the damage to your car will cost more to repair than it’s worth? In this case, you may get more selling it to us than you would to a traditional dealership.

Have you been dragging your feet on getting rid of your old car or truck because you aren’t sure anyone would be willing to buy it in its present condition? We’re always happy to evaluate your car to determine whether selling it to salvage is a viable option.

Collectors may buy repairable antique vehicles from auto salvage yards with the intent to restore them. Salvage cars that are rebuilt by hobbyists are called rebuilders.