BUILT WITH ALL THE RIGHT PARTS
When Pull-A-Part opened its first stores in 1997, our founders created a new kind of “junkyard” – one with safe, clean and organized yards, with a larger selection of fresh vehicle inventory, staffed by friendly and helpful store associates, and featuring state-of-the-art technology – all to make it easy for anyone to find quality used auto parts at great prices.
Today, Pull-A-Part is a nationally recognized leader in the automotive recycling industry, operating 25 self-service auto parts stores and automotive salvage and recycling facilities in 12 U.S. states. We are proud to be part of the communities we serve, and by doing our part support the people, organizations and projects making a difference at the local level.
Pull-A-Part is more than parts in the community, we're part of the community. We invite you to learn more about Pull-A-Part, our recent news, and our current Building Communities efforts below.
ABOUT PULL-A-PART
Pull-A-Part, with headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia, is an award-winning family business serving the do-it-yourself, used auto parts market. By developing a unique operating system based on customer service and environmental responsibility, Pull-A-Part has transformed what was once thought of as "the junkyard" into a sustainable automotive recyling business. Founded in 1997, Pull-A-Part operates a network of 25 used auto parts superstores in 12 states. The company has been acclaimed for outstanding citizenship by Federal, State, and Local organizations.
The company has made an exceptional commitment to resource conservation, waste reduction and pollution prevention. This orientation allows Pull-A-Part to provide affordable used auto parts to do-it-yourself consumers, while providing high-quality scrap metal, fluids, and plastics for recycling. Recycling diverts these materials from the waste stream and helps protect the air, water, and soil from pollution.
Newsroom
“Your change can make change” — Decorated parking meters raise money for American Heart Association
The next time you park in Five Points, the Vista, or on Main Street, you may notice a personalized parking meter. It’s all a part of an initiative with the American Heart Association with officials saying, “Your change can make change.” George Floyd, Business Liaison with the City of Columbia’s Parking Services, says a total of 15 businesses across the city have donated $500 to the nonprofit, and are sponsoring a meter.
Read MoreAs catalytic converter theft has increased in Georgia, so have the efforts of the GRA working to help law enforcement protect Georgians from criminals.
Read MoreSmashing up a car for a good cause is what the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon at IUPUI are doing. The fraternity hosted their annual car smash event. Students had the chance to beat up a car with hammers, bats, and more. Pull-A-Part, on the city’s east side, donated the vehicle.
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