Nevada Pic-A-Part

Make sure you 100% want the item before buying, whatever promises they give you about exchanging within 30 days is pure fabrication. They do not honour their exchange policy.
When buying things, prices are just kinda made up on the spot by the cashier. We have been a couple different times and the prices for the same item change.
If you bring a lady friend with you, they won’t charge her admission because ‘she’s a girl’. While you do save $ 1, this is extremely sexist.
If you know what you are looking for, then by all means swoop in and grab it. However, do not expect quality, care or any kind of customer service.
These guys are money hungry it’s as simple as that

This place is so small and business is run by dumb ass illegal mf horrible prices better off saving gas and time in the sun to just go but part new never goin there again

It’s a junkyard with rude staff. They have lots of vehicles to take parts off of to fix yours. If they’d been even remotely nicer they would’ve got another star.

These guys are great. Just sold my Jeep for parts and they were so helpful! From the first person that I spoke with to the guy who came to pick it up, everyone was great. He even helped me get the last license plate screw off that was stuck! I would definitely do it again if I have another older vehicle.

Wow. Since I was 5 I’ve loved taking things apart and I am finally getting better at putting them back together again. This was my first serious visit to a salvage yard and I brought a bag of tools, two jack stands and a hydraulic jack to scavenge some body bushings for my ’70 GTO.
The yard has close to 2000 cars to pull parts from, as well as about 1000 more ready to move into the yard when the well-​picked-​apart junked cars are ready to move to the car crusher. Old rusty Home Depot carts are available to haul your tools around, and there are paved ‘streets’ in between the gravel yards of cars. To the East are all of the imports, to the West are all the American cars and all SUVs, trucks and vans. I found a mid-​seventies Cadillac to work on (pics coming soon) and it took me about 90 minutes to separate its body from its frame, jack up the body, and pull 5 body bushings (more than enough — I really only needed one!). What an amazing place to practice your wrenching and to learn a lot. I even pulled the trunk carpet out of the salvage car to lay down on the gravel to make myself comfortable while working.
Retail cost of a new bushing kit for my ’70 GTO? $ 129.95 from the cheapest online store. Body bushings are never available at local auto parts stores, so the salvage yard was my best option.
Total cost of bushings and bushing bolts/​washers that I found at Nevada Pic-​A-​Part? $ 6.
Loving junkyards right about now. Never wanted to go to them in Atlanta because kudzu grows in them and mosquitoes love hanging out wherever kudzu grows. If you need late model Japanese or American bits or parts, reconsider going to the store and consider bringing your tools to Nevada Pic-​A-​Part. Awesome!