At OmniSource, safety is our number one priority. The following are a few pointers to help keep customers safe while visiting OmniSource: Follow all posted rules and obey directions from OmniSource employees Remain in customer-designated areas only Wear a shirt and shoes, as required, when entering the yard Be aware of trip hazards, including loose [...]
OmniSource does not sell automotive parts, but we do buy scrap automotive parts for recycling purposes.
Properly executed and legal duplicate titles are accepted at all OmniSource locations. The way to obtain a duplicate title varies from state to state. Contact your local DMV for instructions on how to obtain a duplicate title in your area.
Yes, in most states, any vehicle sold to OmniSource must have a properly executed title complete with all signatures and free of any liens.* *Please call your nearest OmniSource location to learn your state’s requirements.
OmniSource will properly dispose of any Freon-containing appliances as well as any fluids in an automobile.* *Applies at most but not all locations. Please call your nearest OmniSource location prior to bringing your scrap with fluids to the yard.
The value of metals worldwide changes often, sometimes daily. For up-to-date pricing, contact the yard nearest to you.
Operating hours vary by location. Contact the yard nearest you for hours.
We’re all over Georgia, Indiana, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, South Carolina, and Virginia. Just click here to search by your location.
OmniSource does not accept materials containing PCB’s (including fluorescent light ballasts, capacitors, transformers), items containing CFCs, mercury, radioactive materials, batteries other than lead-acid, rail scrap, municipal scrap, closed or pressurized tanks/cylinders, beer kegs, material containing asbestos, or any materials banned by federal, state or local law. OmniSource may require customers to provide material ownership documentation [...]
Click here for the list of all metals we buy. We even list specific types of items, in case you don’t know your brass from your elbow.