FAQ

Vehicle scrapping refers to the process of dismantling, recycling, or disposing of an old or inoperative vehicle. This is done to reclaim valuable materials, reduce environmental impact, and ensure the safe disposal of vehicles that are no longer roadworthy.

Scrapping a vehicle is an environmentally responsible way to dispose of an old or damaged car. It helps reduce pollution, conserve resources, and may also provide some financial benefits, such as scrap metal value or government incentives.

Eligibility criteria for vehicle scrapping can vary by location and regulations. Generally, older vehicles, heavily polluting vehicles, or those that are no longer roadworthy are good candidates for scrapping. Check with your local authorities or a scrapyard for specific eligibility criteria in your area.

Some governments and environmental agencies offer incentives or monetary rewards for scrapping older, high-polluting vehicles to promote cleaner air and sustainable practices. Check with local authorities or scrapyard operators to learn about available benefits in your region.

Before scrapping your vehicle, remove any personal belongings, deregister it, and cancel the insurance. You should also drain any fluids like oil, gasoline, and coolant, as well as remove the license plates.