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Call Now: 0409 296 758Ford covers two very different populations in Canberra: the locally built Falcons and Territories that are now well into their second decade, and the imported Focus, Fiesta and Ranger models that followed them. They fail in quite different ways, and both are vehicles we buy regularly.
*We buy all Ford models, including those not listed above. Passenger cars, SUVs, 4x4s, Utes, and Vans.
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The Ranger has been one of Australia's best-selling utes for years, and the Territory remains a common sight on Canberra streets, so both hold strong wrecking value even with major damage. Falcon sedans and wagons are ageing out of daily service but their parts are still widely sought by owners keeping older Fords on the road, which keeps our offers competitive.
If your Focus or Fiesta has PowerShift dual-clutch transmission trouble — a well-documented issue on those models in Australia — or your Territory has developed a timing chain rattle, it doesn't change our offer. We buy for parts and scrap regardless of what's wrong under the bonnet.
Ford stopped building the Falcon at Broadmeadows in 2016, and in the years since, the inline six that powered it has quietly become the most sought-after thing on the car. The Barra has a following that has outlived the model, and a healthy one out of an otherwise finished BA, BF or FG is worth real money to people building something with it.
This matters when you are deciding what to do with a Falcon that has failed its rego or developed a fault too expensive to chase. The body may be worth very little and the interior nothing at all, but if the engine and gearbox are sound, the car is worth considerably more than its weight suggests. It is one of the few cases where telling us what is right with the car changes the offer as much as what is wrong.
The dual-clutch automatic fitted to the Focus and Fiesta through the early 2010s became one of the better-known driveline problems in Australia, to the point of formal action over how it was handled. Shuddering, hesitation from a standing start and clutch pack failure were common enough that many of those cars were sold on cheap, changed hands a few times, and are now reaching the end of the line with owners who never bought them new.
If that is your car, the calculation is usually straightforward. A transmission repair on a fifteen-year-old small hatch rarely makes sense, and the car is worth more to us intact than it is to you sitting in the driveway waiting for a decision.
The Territory shared much of its underpinnings with the Falcon, which means it shares the parts demand too, and a tired one is worth more than most seven-seat wagons of the same age. Rangers are a different case again: they are worked hard, they are often still earning at 300,000km, and when they finally stop, the tray, the diffs and the running gear all have buyers waiting.
Rust in a Falcon's rear window surround or a Territory's tailgate does not change any of this, and neither does a failed rego inspection. We are not assessing whether the car could be driven again.
Yes, and it is one of the most common Fords we are called about. The dual-clutch repair quote routinely exceeds what the car is worth, which is exactly the point at which a wrecker becomes the better option. The engine, body panels and interior all still have value.
They are worth more, not less. Local production ended in 2016 and the fleet is ageing, so the owners still running a BA, BF, FG or Territory increasingly need used parts. That demand holds the value up on cars other buyers have written off.
Yes. Ranger and BT-50 diesels come to us regularly with blocked particulate filters or injector faults after years of short-trip driving. Those are expensive repairs on a working ute, and the rest of the vehicle — tray, chassis, driveline — is in demand across the ACT and nearby NSW.
No. Fleet vehicles are usually better documented and better maintained than private ones. Canberra has a large ex-government fleet and we buy those cars constantly — the history makes no difference to what the parts are worth.
Very much so. A sound Barra six is the single most valuable component on most Falcons and there is an active market for good ones. If the engine runs, or ran when the car was parked, say so when you call, because it changes the assessment more than almost anything else on the car.
Yes, and it is a common reason those cars reach us. A dual-clutch repair on a small hatch of that age rarely makes financial sense, which is exactly why so many are sold rather than fixed. The fault does not affect what the rest of the car is worth.
Yes. Rust around the tailgate and rear window is expected on Territories of a certain age and it does not stop the sale. The value sits in the driveline and the Falcon-shared mechanical parts, none of which are affected by corrosion in the bodywork.
No, you do not. Since we are a licensed motor vehicle dealer buying cars for wrecking or resale, we purchase them "as-is". This saves you the time and money of getting an inspection.
We often offer same-day service! If you call us in the morning, we can usually collect your vehicle by the afternoon. We can also schedule a specific time that works for you.
The value depends on the make, model, weight, and condition of the vehicle. We offer competitive rates based on current metal prices and parts demand. Call us for a free quote!
Yes. Unregistered, written-off, flood or hail damaged, and vehicles that don’t start are all accepted. We handle the ownership transfer paperwork and can advise on cancelling registration, so there’s nothing extra for you to organise.
It depends on the payout figure owing versus the value of the car. Give us a call and we’ll talk through your specific situation — in many cases the finance needs to be settled as part of the sale, and we can explain exactly how that works before you commit to anything.
Not usually. We can talk you through reporting missing plates when we arrange the ownership transfer, so it doesn’t hold up the sale or leave you exposed to fines or tolls on plates that are no longer on the car.
This comes up often with inherited vehicles or family cars. If you’re the executor of an estate or otherwise legally authorised to sell the vehicle, we can complete the sale — just mention your situation when you call so we can explain exactly what’s needed.
Yes, we regularly collect multiple vehicles from the same property in one visit — a common scenario for deceased estates, business fleets, or a household clearing out several old cars at once. Let us know how many when you call so we can plan the pickup properly.
Not at all. Every quote is free and obligation-free. You’re welcome to compare it against other offers before deciding, and there’s no pressure or cost involved in simply asking what your car is worth.
A pure scrap metal price only accounts for the weight of the steel. We factor in reusable parts, make and model demand, and current market conditions as well, which is usually why our offer comes in higher than a straight per-tonne scrap price — plus we come to you and tow it for free.
Every ACT district — Belconnen, Gungahlin, Tuggeranong, Woden Valley, Inner North, Inner South, Weston Creek and Molonglo Valley — plus Queanbeyan and the surrounding NSW region. If you’re unsure whether your specific street is covered, just give us a call; the answer is almost always yes.
Our focus is passenger cars, SUVs, utes, and vans, including business and fleet vehicles. If you have something outside that range, give us a call and we’ll let you know honestly whether it’s something we can help with.
Competitive payouts for all Models.
Zero hidden fees for removal.
We handle the transfer receipts.