21 Hammond Rd. (access from gate off Spencer St), Cockburn Central
Tidy Up offers a collection service through our fleet of 8 cubic metre trucks for all sorts of waste materials to be transported to either a resource recyclers, a licensed disposal site, our Cockburn Central holding yard, or our salvage store.
We offer an alternative to hiring bins or trailers for your rubbish removal needs.
All Drive Auto Parts & Wreckers is a government-approved and registered organization that buys vehicles of all models, makes, styles and conditions. Our team excels in understanding the needs of our customers by meeting their demands efficiently and competently. We offer free towing at one of our fully stocked car yards, ample availability to individuals looking to sell their cars, and fast payment on the agreed price. Our team has grown exponentially in both size and service quality as we have continued growing with Adelaide's population growth over time. Our never-ceasing dedication, rigor for continuous improvement, and a wide range of abilities suited to every vehicle model in Adelaide.
Scrap Cars Removal Sydney is a reputable company that specializes in the removal and disposal of unwanted, old, and scrap cars in the Sydney area. We take pride in our commitment to promoting environmentally-friendly practices and reducing waste. Our team understands the importance of protecting the environment and works towards a sustainable future by offering responsible and eco-friendly options for car disposal.
We offer cash for car disposal in Sydney, providing fair and accurate offers based on market data. With our free pickup service, we make it convenient for car owners to get rid of their unwanted vehicles without any hassle. Instead of letting your old car rust away in a landfill, our team of experts ensures its safe removal and focuses on recycling and reusing its parts, minimizing the environmental impact.
Scrap Cars Removal Sydney aims to revolutionize the car-selling process, making it seamless, secure, and environmentally conscious. We are licensed, recognized, and prioritize customer privacy. With our reliable and trustworthy services, we strive to provide a positive experience from start to finish.
Tyres from cars and bikes should never be put in your household recycling bin. They can be recycled, but only when dropped off at designated collection points or through an accredited Tyre Stewardship Australia mechanic, retailer, or dealership when you’re having your old tyres replaced with new ones.
How to recycle spare tyres
Use the directory on this page to find a recycler or community centre in your area that accepts spare tyres.
Call in advance to make sure they are accepted.
Recycling when changing tyres
When changing the tyres on your vehicle, to ensure the old ones are managed responsibly, you need to make sure your mechanic, retailer or dealership is accredited through Tyre Stewardship Australia (TSA).
Each year in Australia the equivalent of 67 million passenger tyres reach their end of life. Putting old tyres in landfill is unsustainable, so we must find new ways to reuse, repurpose, and recycle the materials.
While most tyre retailers are doing the right thing, 20% of old automotive tyres are dumped, buried, stockpiled, sent to landfill, or hidden in warehouses, on industrial sites, unsuspecting landowners' properties, and even national parks. Dumping used tyres illegally or in landfill is a waste of resources. Tyres must be managed responsibly, as they are a highly flammable material that can pose a risk to the community and surrounding environment.
By recycling your tyres through TSA accredited businesses, you can help support more sustainable outcomes, through:
Recovery of valuable materials like rubber and steel,
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions by lessening the demand for new resources,
Reducing risks of illegal dumping and stockpiling,
Supporting the creation of new products made from tyre-derived material, and
Contributing to a circular economy.
Source: Tyre Stewardship Australia
What happens to them?
Used tyres have proven to be a valuable resource through reuse, recycling, and waste-to-energy solutions. They can be recycled in multiple ways including shredding the tyres into smaller pieces of shred or crumb. The recovered materials can then be used in new products, providing flexible, durable, or noise-reducing qualities.
When you choose a TSA accredited tyre retailer, mechanic, or dealership, the tyres will be collected by a trusted and accredited tyre collector/recycler.
Recycled tyres are used in a range of innovative applications. Once processed, they can be transformed into:
Crumb rubber used in roads, pavement, and civil engineering,
Soft fall playgrounds and sports surfaces,
Acoustic panels, insulation and construction products, and
Tile adhesives, rubber mats, industrial flooring, and much more.
Image of new roads paved with road base containing tyres in Logan city Council. Image credit: Tyre Stewardship Australia
Tyre Stewardship Australia
Australia's Tyre Product Stewardship Scheme, administered by Tyre Stewardship Australia (TSA), is a government-accredited, industry-led and voluntary scheme that aims to:
Increase tyre recovery and reduce the environmental impact of used tyres,
Support the development of domestic markets for tyre-derived material, and
Encourage best practice across the tyre supply chain.
TSA has supported over 70 market development projects with more than $10 million in funding since 2014, helping turn Australia's used tyres into real-world solutions.
You can use your purchasing power to support retailers and manufacturers that are taking responsibility for their products and supporting better outcomes. When it’s time to change the tyres on your vehicle, choose brands that contribute to the stewardship scheme. Search Tyre Stewardship Australia’s MyTyresMyChoice directory to find tyre and auto brands that contribute 25c per equivalent passenger tyre to Australia’s product stewardship scheme.
If you are using a tyre retailer that you think is doing the right thing but isn’t accredited, encourage them to contact Tyre Stewardship Australia. The scheme is free for retailers to join.
Image credit: Tyre Stewardship Australia
Recycling large quantities
If your business or organisation has large quantities of used tyres, find a recycler in your area by visiting the page forpassenger car tyres page for businesses.
Recycling other car parts
Car batteries
Used car batteries and other lead-acid batteries are hazardous waste and should be disposed of responsibly through recycling programs. Lead-acid batteries should never be put in your recycling or garbage bin at home.
Car recycling is one of the oldest forms of recycling. Ever since cars were invented, companies have existed to salvage the metal and spare parts in dead cars.Car parts must be taken to or picked up by a recycler.
Used motor oil, or 'sump oil', should not be put in your recycling or garbage bins at home because it is a hazardous waste item. Used oil should be taken to a designated collection point so it can be cleaned and reused.
