Nobody wants to buy a car with Burger King wrappers in the back seat and kid finger smudges on the windows that's 2,000 miles overdue for an oil change (this also goes for trading it in, by the way).

Your local online classifieds: Try searching through a site like Craigslist if there is a board for where you live (or don't mind driving to). Craigslist is full of people who are looking to buy and sell car parts online. There is even a specific board just for car parts listings. With a few simple emails, you might be able to find exactly the part you are looking for, or with someone who knows how to find it.

Make a deal. Whether sold to a private party or to a salvage yard, you'll want to strike a deal. Come up with a price that satisfies both parties and complete the transaction. Likely, you'll have to sign a lien release and you'll also have to sign over the title. Remove the license plates, registration, insurance information and your personal effects. Accept a check or cash for your car.



There is the option to sell it through the classified ads. Sometimes this is effective, but get ready to describe this vehicle inside a classified ads page, publish images of your undesirable bomb and filter all of the phone calls. Another option is to seek a sell my junk car or truck removing company.

Also, sell car for scrap forget to salvage what you can from your scrap car before you have it picked up. Check inside for any personal items you may have left in the car. You may want to remove and keep the battery if it is in good condition. If the wiper blades are in good shape you could also keep them.

One of the first things you should do is contact someone who knows cars and who can give you an idea of what the vehicle might be worth. You want to make sure you are not scraping a classic car that is worth a small fortune before calling for junk car removal service.

Check if the auto battery comes with a good warranty. Warranties for car batteries will usually have two warranty periods: the free replacement period and a warranty coverage period. The warranty information on a battery usually comes in the form of two numbers, i.e. 24/84. The first number is for the number of months for the free replacement period, and then the second number is for the warranty coverage. It is usually better to buy car battery that has a higher free replacement period.

If you test drive the car and aren't sold on it, you should keep looking. If you aren't comfortable with the car, used or new, after driving it, it wouldn't be a good deal for you. Don't just buy the only car in your price range. Keep looking for one that will fit your budget and your needs.