CASH PAID FOR YOUR UNWANTED CARS AND VANS.

INCOMPLETE AND SCRAP VEHICLES CONSIDERED.

WE CAN COLLECT WEEKLY OR ON THE SAME DAY.

WE CAN ALSO COLLECT FROM YOUR HOME, OR
PREMISES, AT ANY TIME THROUGHOUT THE DAY.

WE PAY CASH FOR METAL WASTE NO MATTER WHAT THE CONDITION OR AMOUNT.

WE CAN PROVIDE CONTAINERS AND TRAILERS AT HALF THE COST OF OTHER MERCHANTS.

WE HAVE CONTACTS IN THE TRADE WHO CAN PROVIDE A WIDE RANGE OF SECOND HAND PARTS.

WE ARE AN AUTOMOTIVE SALVAGE SERVICE THAT HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED IN DEVON SINCE 1984.

WE ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE TRADE FOR OUR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.

WE CAN ALSO DISPOSE OF YOUR USED AND UNWANTED VEHICLE BATTERIES FREE OF CHARGE.

PLEASE CLICK ON THE YELLOW PAGES IMAGE BELOW TO VISIT OUR YELL.COM ENTRY.

YOU MAY ALSO SEE OUR ILLUSTRATED AD ON PAGE 1324 OF THE EXETER YELLOW PAGES.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE TELEPHONE
01803 666639 OR MOBILE 07812 777747.

Disposing of your Vehicle at the end of its life is no longer just a matter of dropping it off at your nearest scrap yard. The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) must be properly notified of its disposal. “If you are/or become the registered keeper of a vehicle, you must ensure that the vehicle is licensed or a SORN declaration has been made. If it is not, you could face a fine and further penalties.

Under the system of Continuous Registration (CR), which commenced in January 2004, it is not necessary for your vehicle to be sighted on the public road, for an offence to have been committed.” The DVLA now has the authority to carry out enforcement action against the registered keeper directly from information held on the vehicle licence records. “The registered keeper of an unlicensed vehicle could be fined a minimum of £1000.

In addition to this, you will either be required to purchase a licence or declare SORN, pay arrears of duty accrued whilst the vehicle was unlicensed and pay a penalty of £80. The maximum penalty for making a false declaration by declaring SORN when the vehicle is actually used or kept on a public road is £5000 and two years imprisonment.” ( Extract from the DVLA website.)