ACTIVEDISMANTLERSACTIVEDISMANTLERSIf an old vehicle in Agnes Banks is no longer worth keeping, ask Active Dismantlers about buying it. We consider unwanted running cars as well as damaged, broken-down, scrap and junk vehicles. Start with its details and condition so we can discuss an offer for the car itself.
A vehicle left unused may have more than one issue. Tell us whether it last stopped because of a mechanical fault, accident damage or simply being replaced. List anything you know is missing, and distinguish a complete vehicle from one that has already been used for spare parts.
You do not have to organise repairs before requesting a quote. If the engine does not start, explain that and tell us whether the vehicle can roll and steer. The team can discuss assessment and collection requirements using the information you have.
We also sell used parts for vehicles staying on the road. If your next step is a repair rather than a sale, send the part details and we will check availability and a price for the required replacement.
Yes. Identify the missing components and describe what remains, including wheels and major mechanical assemblies. The assessment must reflect the actual vehicle being sold.
No. Non-running cars can be assessed too. Let us know its condition and where it is parked so suitable collection arrangements can be discussed.
Our car wreckers in Sydney need a clear picture of the vehicle's location when discussing an Agnes Banks collection. Give us the full address and explain where the car sits within the property, rather than leaving the loading arrangements until handover.
If it is away from the street, describe the approach, gates, turning room and ground around it. Mention soft or uneven ground if that applies to your property. These are questions about your particular access, not an assumption that every address has the same collection conditions.
A car with locked wheels or no steering may need different arrangements from one that rolls freely. Tell us before agreeing on collection, and have photographs ready if the team needs to see the position. Do not attempt to drag or relocate it simply to make the quote easier.
Once the vehicle and access have been reviewed, confirm the offer, included components, payment arrangements and any transport charges. Have your ownership information available and remove personal belongings before the agreed handover.
Include the vehicle identity, condition and any removed components.
Give the address and the route from the entry to the car.
Agree on feasibility, costs and handover details with the team.
Explain the distance and the access route, including gates, surface and space to turn. The team needs to review those details before confirming a collection plan.
Ask the team to confirm both together. Know the agreed vehicle price and any transport charges before accepting the sale rather than assuming collection terms from a headline amount.
An engine or transmission is a substantial purchase, but a repair may need something much smaller. Agnes Banks customers can enquire about used mechanical assemblies, panels, lights, electrical items, handles, mirrors and interior components. Tell us the specific item so we can check what is available.
We handle requests for Toyota, Nissan, Mitsubishi, Ford, Holden and Suzuki, as well as other makes. Include the model or series and year; for mechanical parts, add the engine and transmission details your repairer requires.
If the vehicle has been modified, mention anything that affects the requested part. The original badge and year may not describe what is now fitted. Where possible, have your mechanic identify the existing unit or provide its part number before we check a replacement.
Used components can be considerably cheaper than new replacements, with condition and availability affecting each quote. Ask whether the item is a complete assembly or a component on its own. Confirming the included fittings helps your repairer plan the job accurately.
Yes. Send the best identifying information you have, including the model or series and original part number where available. We will check availability rather than assume an older model's parts are still in stock.
Yes, if it affects the part you need. Your repairer should identify the fitted specification so the replacement is checked against the actual vehicle configuration.
For delivery to Agnes Banks, tell us whether the destination is your home or the workshop fitting the part. Provide the receiving address and contact before freight is quoted. A large assembly needs suitable transport and a plan for unloading; confirm those details with the person receiving it.
Small eligible items can travel by courier, while engines, gearboxes and large body parts may need delivery trucks. Shipping is charged separately, and batteries and tyres are not sent by courier. Pickup is another option to discuss once the item is confirmed and ready.
Qualified staff check and test the used parts we sell. Employees remove the components, with no pick-your-own dismantling. Discuss the condition of the individual item and have your repairer confirm compatibility before buying, particularly where a major assembly is involved.
Faulty parts and items supplied incorrectly can be returned. We do not offer change-of-mind returns when a customer requests the wrong item, or an additional voluntary warranty. Applicable Australian Consumer Law rights are unaffected by these policies.
Yes, discuss paid freight to the workshop when ordering. Confirm the receiving hours, contact and unloading arrangements before the transport is booked.
Confirm that it is ready, what is included and the transport you will need. Discuss handling with the team rather than arriving with a vehicle that cannot carry the item.