3 Questions to Ask Before Buying Used Truck Parts

When purchasing used truck parts, it’s nice to have valuable information ahead of time so you can make the best decision possible. The team at Essington Avenue Used Auto Parts desires to make these purchases simple and efficient for all of our customers. The next time you’re in our Philadelphia salvage shop, be sure to ask these three questions for optimal value.

1. Are Your Used Truck Parts Guaranteed?

When buying used truck parts, many people are not expecting the value or durability of a brand new truck part. They are purchasing a used part and, in exchange, saving a lot of money. With this in mind, there should still be some kind of guarantee. At Essington Avenue, we guarantee all mechanical and electrical parts for 30 days. If the part fails, we’ll give you your money back or will exchange it for a similar available part.

2. What Type of Used Truck Parts Do You Sell?

A value-driven and customer-focused salvage yard will have many types of used truck parts available for their customers. It should have a large inventory from which to assist their customers in fixing their own vehicles. While we offer general used truck parts for sale, Essington Avenue also offers several specialty truck parts, including:

Step vans
Grunman bread trucks
Class 6 trucks
Dump trucks
School buses
Mack trucks

3. How Soon Are the Parts Available?

When fixing your own vehicle, time is of the essence. At Essington Avenue, we offer several efficient options for making a quick purchasing decision regarding a used truck part:

Online parts inventory search
Same-day or next-day delivery up to 100 miles
Ability to view current condition of used truck part
Part pulled for you and waiting in our shop

Large Inventory of Used Truck Parts Available

The next time you’re looking for a used part for your truck, visit our junkyard or call Essington Avenue at (215) 492-5700. We also offer used auto parts and used cars for sale. Located in Philadelphia, we serve customers in Reading and Allentown.

Nick Brosko