Junk Cars Indianapolis (317) 454-3202, if you have a junk car to get rid of, we would love to here from you. We pay cash for your junk cars and trucks and offer free towing. We service not only Indianapolis, but Brownsburg, Carmel, Fishers, Greenwood, Whiteland, Franklin, Lebanon and surrounding areas.
Showing posts with label junk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label junk. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 13, 2015
Free Removal of Abandoned Cars in Indianapolis
Labels:
abandoned cars,
free removal,
Indianapolis,
junk,
Junk cars
Location:
Indianapolis, IN 46203, USA
Friday, January 23, 2015
Junk Cars and No Title in Indianapolis?
Junk Cars and No Title in Indianapolis?
#sellcarwithouttitleIndianapolis
Labels:
cars,
Indianapolis,
junk,
no title,
scrap car
Saturday, November 23, 2013
Ordinance Aims to Stem Scrap Meta Thefts in Indianapolis
Ordinance aims to stem scrap metal thefts in Indianapolis
Posted: Mar 12, 2013 3:52 PM PDT Updated: Mar 27, 2013 12:13 PM PDT


HeadlinesHeadlinesMore>>
2 alarm vacant building fire leaves 180 West Side homes in the dark
2 alarm vacant building fire leaves 180 West Side homes in the dark
Sunday, November 24 2013 1:28 AM EST2013-11-24 06:28:13 GMTover 2 minutes agoNov 23, 2013 10:28 PM PSTDangerous cold and intense flames made for a tough night for Indianapolis firefighters.Crews battled a huge fire that broke out at a vacant building on the northwest side, sending smoke across downtown.More >>Indianapolis fire crews battled a huge fire that broke out at a vacant building on the northwest side, sending smoke across downtown.
More >>Conservation officers investigate death of caver in Corydon
Conservation officers investigate death of caver in Corydon
Sunday, November 24 2013 12:41 AM EST2013-11-24 05:41:09 GMTover 49 minutes agoNov 23, 2013 9:41 PM PSTIndiana Conservation Officers are investigating a cave-related death that occurred on private property outside of Corydon late Saturday evening. Shortly before 6:00 p.m., Harrison County Dispatch receivedMore >>Indiana Conservation Officers are investigating a cave-related death that occurred on private property outside of Corydon late Saturday evening.More >>Pacers beat short-handed 76ers - 106-98
Pacers beat short-handed 76ers - 106-98
Saturday, November 23 2013 11:44 PM EST2013-11-24 04:44:12 GMTover 1 hour agoNov 23, 2013 8:44 PM PSTRoy Hibbert had 27 points and 13 rebounds, Paul George added 19 points, and the Indiana Pacers beat the Philadelphia 76ers 106-98 on Saturday night. Michael Carter-Williams scored 29 points and Evan TurnerMore >>Roy Hibbert had 27 points and 13 rebounds, Paul George added 19 points, and the Indiana Pacers beat the Philadelphia 76ers 106-98 on Saturday night.More >>Johnson County Deputy Coroner says two children burned to death in Nineveh apartment fire
Johnson County Deputy Coroner says two children burned to death in Nineveh apartment fire
Saturday, November 23 2013 10:29 PM EST2013-11-24 03:29:26 GMTover 3 hours agoNov 23, 2013 7:29 PM PSTA mother is still fighting for her life after losing two of her children in a Johnson County house fire, Friday evening in Ninevah.32 year old Sirena Slusher Abbot is in critical condition at WishardMore >>A mother is still fighting for her life after losing two of her children in a Johnson County house fire, Friday evening in Nineveh.More >>Victims in deadly Johnson County fire identified
Victims in deadly Johnson County fire identified
Saturday, November 23 2013 10:28 PM EST2013-11-24 03:28:20 GMTover 3 hours agoNov 23, 2013 7:28 PM PSTFire crews are at the scene of a house fire in the 1100 block of E. 775 South in southern Johnson County. This is a fully involved house fire where two children are reported trapped.More >>The Johnson County deputy coroner identified the victims of Friday nights fatal fire as John Abbott six-months-old and Haley Abbott 18-months-old.More >>IFD crews fight Indianapolis west side building fire
IFD crews fight Indianapolis west side building fire
Saturday, November 23 2013 10:20 PM EST2013-11-24 03:20:57 GMTover 3 hours agoNov 23, 2013 7:20 PM PSTIndianapolis Fire Department crews are on the scene of a massive fire at a vacant building at 30th and Clifton St. This is on the Indianapolis west side. This is a developing story that will be updated.More >>IFD crews are on the scene of a large fire at a vacant building on the city's west side.More >>Deal reached on Iran's nuclear program
Deal reached on Iran's nuclear program
Saturday, November 23 2013 10:07 PM EST2013-11-24 03:07:49 GMTover 3 hours agoNov 23, 2013 7:07 PM PSTPresident Barack Obama will make a statement Saturday night on the Iran nuclear agreement from the White House. Obama will speak shortly after the U.S. and its negotiating partners reached an agreementMore >>President Barack Obama will make a statement Saturday night on the Iran nuclear agreement from the White House.More >>Columbus murder suspect caught in Texas
Columbus murder suspect caught in Texas
Saturday, November 23 2013 9:45 PM EST2013-11-24 02:45:00 GMTover 3 hours agoNov 23, 2013 6:45 PM PSTPolice in Columbus are investigating the death of a woman found in an apartment. Employees of the apartment complex notified police when they found the woman unresponsive. Paramedics arrived on the sceneMore >>Ryan Allen Klug, 36, was taken into police custody without incident in Galveston, TX by the U.S. Marshals Service. Authorities had been tracking Klug since Friday night.More >>Man shot and killed on north side
Man shot and killed on north side
Saturday, November 23 2013 7:34 PM EST2013-11-24 00:34:49 GMTNov 23, 2013 4:34 PM PSTNov 23, 2013 4:34 PM PSTIndianapolis police are investigating a deadly shooting in the 3400 block of Capitol Avenue on Saturday evening. Officers were dispatched to the scene around 5 p.m. for the report of a man down and unresponsive.More >>Indianapolis police are investigating a deadly shooting in the 3400 block of Capitol Avenue on Saturday evening.More >>No. 4 Buckeyes over Hoosiers, 42-14
No. 4 Buckeyes over Hoosiers, 42-14
Saturday, November 23 2013 7:28 PM EST2013-11-24 00:28:44 GMTNov 23, 2013 4:28 PM PSTNov 23, 2013 4:28 PM PSTBraxton Miller ran for 144 yards and two touchdowns and passed for two more Saturday to lead No. 4 Ohio State to a 42-14 victory over Indiana, extending the Buckeyes' school-record win streak to 23 inMore >>Braxton Miller ran for 144 yards and two touchdowns and passed for two more Saturday to lead No. 4 Ohio State to a 42-14 victory over Indiana.More >>
INDIANAPOLIS - Sheryl Facktor and her family have invested considerable time and money renovating their north side home, most recently adding a new tile roof and custom copper gutters and down spouts.
So you can imagine her surprise when she discovered two of those down spouts gone, ripped from the back of her garage.
"It was extremely frustrating," she said.
Facktor was one of eight to ten homeowners in her area targeted by thieves over the past few months.
"It's just difficult," she said. "Because living in the city in an older home, it's already expensive."
With copper scrap going for more than $3 a pound, thieves are going for whatever they can get their hands on, even down spouts. As Facktor well knows, her down spouts are long gone, most likely crushed and recycled.
"There's really little you can do unless you catch them in the act or with material and ask them where they got it," she said.
Check the Yellow Pages, and you'll find more than a dozen scrap metal dealers in Marion County alone. In the past some have been charged with buying stolen property, but a fairly new ordinance has made that more difficult.
It requires scrap dealers to make a copy of a government-issued ID, take a picture of the seller and what he or she is selling and not only record the items but enter them in what's called the Leads online data system.
It also requires "scrappers" to buy a $268 hauler's permit.
Periodically the Department of Code Enforcement (DCE) does "sweeps" to see if the law is being followed.
Eyewitness News recently joined several DCE inspectors and IMPD officers as they went on a sweep of several scrap yards in Indianapolis.
The first stop was Zore's, which got the all-clear.
DCE Inspector Randy Duhammell said, "They've got a good system. They have a camera that takes pictures and gets ID's from everyone."
Zore's General Manager Bill Derbes said he didn't mind the random sweeps.
"I know it's a huge problem," he said. "We have seen a fair share of questionable items and we try to stay on top of that and be proactive with authorities."
He said the dealers that don't gives everyone "bad name and we won't take any part of that."
Next, the DCE team stopped at Westside Auto.
DCE's Kristin Settle said the salvage facility was "logging information and taking picture, at this point, it's not making it's way into the Leads system."
She said they would be given a couple weeks to get things in order or be issued a ticket for a court summons.
Manager Patricia Clark wasn't happy.
"It's one thing to do inspections on salvage yard, but to include the customers coming in trying to make a living? I just don't like to see how they're being treated," Clark said.
She was referring to DCE inspectors stopping people hauling in truckloads of scrap, asking for their driver's licenses and hauler's permits, which are required if you're hauling anything but your own property.
Of the three people stopped, none had the $268 hauler's permit, nor knew it was required.
One man, who was also cited for driving with a suspended license, said, "I'm just trying to feed my kids, that's all it is. It's a bunch of harassment. I'm not doing no crimes."
Those cited for not having a permit were told if they got one before their court dates, the ticket fee would be waived.
Settle said the permit is one more way to crack down on people trying to sell stolen goods, though on this day not a single person was accused of doing that.
At the end of the day, issued 12 violations, including nine tickets for unlicensed refuse haulers, two for operating a vehicle with a suspended license and one for operating a vehicle while never receiving a license.
While the city ordinance and sweeps are meant to deter thieves, Settle acknowledges that they do little to stop thieves from going to other counties where there's no need to show an ID or have an permit.
Copper theft of all kinds is no small problem. In fact, nationwide, it's estimated to amount to $1 billion a year.
Sheryl Facktor estimates her loss at $2,000 - harder yet when she knows the thieves who took her down spouts will get less than $50.
Police meantime say the best thing victims can do is report any theft immediately and call 911 whenever they see a suspicious person or activity in their neighborhood.
So you can imagine her surprise when she discovered two of those down spouts gone, ripped from the back of her garage.
"It was extremely frustrating," she said.
Facktor was one of eight to ten homeowners in her area targeted by thieves over the past few months.
"It's just difficult," she said. "Because living in the city in an older home, it's already expensive."
With copper scrap going for more than $3 a pound, thieves are going for whatever they can get their hands on, even down spouts. As Facktor well knows, her down spouts are long gone, most likely crushed and recycled.
"There's really little you can do unless you catch them in the act or with material and ask them where they got it," she said.
Check the Yellow Pages, and you'll find more than a dozen scrap metal dealers in Marion County alone. In the past some have been charged with buying stolen property, but a fairly new ordinance has made that more difficult.
It requires scrap dealers to make a copy of a government-issued ID, take a picture of the seller and what he or she is selling and not only record the items but enter them in what's called the Leads online data system.
It also requires "scrappers" to buy a $268 hauler's permit.
Periodically the Department of Code Enforcement (DCE) does "sweeps" to see if the law is being followed.
Eyewitness News recently joined several DCE inspectors and IMPD officers as they went on a sweep of several scrap yards in Indianapolis.
The first stop was Zore's, which got the all-clear.
DCE Inspector Randy Duhammell said, "They've got a good system. They have a camera that takes pictures and gets ID's from everyone."
Zore's General Manager Bill Derbes said he didn't mind the random sweeps.
"I know it's a huge problem," he said. "We have seen a fair share of questionable items and we try to stay on top of that and be proactive with authorities."
He said the dealers that don't gives everyone "bad name and we won't take any part of that."
Next, the DCE team stopped at Westside Auto.
DCE's Kristin Settle said the salvage facility was "logging information and taking picture, at this point, it's not making it's way into the Leads system."
She said they would be given a couple weeks to get things in order or be issued a ticket for a court summons.
Manager Patricia Clark wasn't happy.
"It's one thing to do inspections on salvage yard, but to include the customers coming in trying to make a living? I just don't like to see how they're being treated," Clark said.
She was referring to DCE inspectors stopping people hauling in truckloads of scrap, asking for their driver's licenses and hauler's permits, which are required if you're hauling anything but your own property.
Of the three people stopped, none had the $268 hauler's permit, nor knew it was required.
One man, who was also cited for driving with a suspended license, said, "I'm just trying to feed my kids, that's all it is. It's a bunch of harassment. I'm not doing no crimes."
Those cited for not having a permit were told if they got one before their court dates, the ticket fee would be waived.
Settle said the permit is one more way to crack down on people trying to sell stolen goods, though on this day not a single person was accused of doing that.
At the end of the day, issued 12 violations, including nine tickets for unlicensed refuse haulers, two for operating a vehicle with a suspended license and one for operating a vehicle while never receiving a license.
While the city ordinance and sweeps are meant to deter thieves, Settle acknowledges that they do little to stop thieves from going to other counties where there's no need to show an ID or have an permit.
Copper theft of all kinds is no small problem. In fact, nationwide, it's estimated to amount to $1 billion a year.
Sheryl Facktor estimates her loss at $2,000 - harder yet when she knows the thieves who took her down spouts will get less than $50.
Police meantime say the best thing victims can do is report any theft immediately and call 911 whenever they see a suspicious person or activity in their neighborhood.
Labels:
car,
Indianapolis,
junk,
metal,
scrap
Tuesday, November 5, 2013
Junk Your Car Indianapolis
Junk Your Car Indianapolis
If you or someone you know has junk cars, trucks, vans, motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles or SUVs sitting and rusting in the garage or the back yard, do not hesitate to contact Indy Auto Recyclers. We operate in a 50-mile radius of Indianapolis and are here to help you. With over 20 years of experience, our family owned and operated business is ready to give you cash today.
Call today to see how much your junk vehicle is worth. We offer free towing, and we will even come and pick up your vehicle for you. We look forward to speaking with you soon.
If you or someone you know has junk cars, trucks, vans, motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles or SUVs sitting and rusting in the garage or the back yard, do not hesitate to contact Indy Auto Recyclers. We operate in a 50-mile radius of Indianapolis and are here to help you. With over 20 years of experience, our family owned and operated business is ready to give you cash today.
Call today to see how much your junk vehicle is worth. We offer free towing, and we will even come and pick up your vehicle for you. We look forward to speaking with you soon.
Sunday, June 2, 2013
Junk Cars Indianapolis
We buy junk and running cars and trucks. We also buy Motorhomes, RVs, and travel trailers.
Junk Cars Indianapolis
for a free over the phone quote on what we can pay you for your car or truck.
Or fill out the form below for your FREE price quote.
Or fill out the form below for your FREE price quote.
Many people wonder how to choose the right company to buy their used or junk car. They want to know what makes us different from the other junk cars buyers in the Indianapolis area. The one thing that sets us apart is all we do is buy junk and running cars. We have several junk yards or salvage yards in the Indianapolis area that we deal with. We also deal with several used car lots and car dealers in the Indianapolis area. We are constantly in contact with all of these to know exactly what inventory they are needing at any given time. This enables us to pay you the most money for your car or truck. We do buy both junk and running cars. As a matter of fact we love running cars. You can call us and have us come out and make you a "no obligation" cash offer for your car or truck.

Give us a call. We are locally owned and family operated. You will like the personal service that you get from us.
Indianapolis, Indiana
46227Junk cars Indianapolis
Indianapolis junk cars

Give us a call. We are locally owned and family operated. You will like the personal service that you get from us.
Indianapolis, Indiana
46227Junk cars Indianapolis
Indianapolis junk cars
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