![]() ![]() This competitor to Auto Zone does the same things. It also contains the 98% statistic we have quoted a couple of times in this article. Here is the link to their second web page on this topic. There should be lots of stores participating in this recycling program since 98% of all lead batteries made have been recycled. Those are your other options or try another auto parts store in your area. If you do not like this company and won’t do business with them, then you can call a recycling center or try a scrap or junkyard to see how much they will pay for your battery. Use a little common sense when returning old batteries as different types of batteries take special handling and are not processed in the same manner. They did not limit the type of batteries they would accept but limits do apply as they do say to call them for all the details. We checked both Auto Zone web pages talking about recycling batteries and their phrasing was very generic. There is some information out there stating that they will accept marine batteries as well. It seems that AutoZone doesn't limit itself to old car and truck batteries when it comes to recycling. If they do take damaged batteries, etc., then you are in luck as they should qualify for that $10 gift card. That will be the best way to handle that issue. If they don’t take those damaged, etc., batteries ask them who does and where to find them. We are not going to speak for AutoZone in this situation so it is always best to call first and ask. What this information means is that you have to check your batteries to make sure they are in good shape and then contact the store to see if they will take damaged, etc., batteries. In fact, even call2recycle says that you need to e-mail a special number to get someone out to your home for a special collection of those damaged batteries. However, if your old batteries are damaged, defective, or part of a recall, you may not be able to take them to AutoZone. We found no per day or at one-time limit imposed on batteries like there is for old oil and filters. This company seems to have a very liberal recycling program when it comes to batteries. It is worth considering getting rid of those battery eyesores. Getting rid of old batteries helps make your yard and home look better plus, you get a little cash to buy needed parts or accessories. That is good news for those who have a few batteries sitting around their yard or home. What that means is that you are getting paid for disposing of those old batteries even if you did not buy them at their store. On their battery recycling page, AutoZone does declare that they will give you the $10 gift card FOR EVERY battery you bring to them for recycling. Which side of the debate you sit on is up to you but there is some evidence that supports the buy-back point of view. There is another group that says that a $10 gift card constitutes a purchase and AutoZone is buying back old batteries. That means that they are not losing any money but making sure you spend it in their store. ![]() The $10 gift card is merely returning your core deposit to you. There is one side that says no they do not. This is a point of contention for some people. ![]() That means you can get rid of that old battery clutter that is taking up too much space in your garage or basement. ![]() If you have a stockpile of old batteries you can bring them in, per their rules, and dispose of them properly. You do not have to return the old battery in your car. AutoZone seems to go the extra mile for its customers besides having a top-quality recycling program.Īlso, there is a bit of good news on the battery recycling point. If you buy your battery from them, they say they will install it for free as well. If it is still good, you can continue to use it and not have to buy a new one.īut that is not the only free battery service they offer. If your battery is 4 years old or more, their battery recycling page we just linked to says to bring your car in and they will test your old battery for free. Each store may have different rules so it is always best to check first before arriving on their lot. Yes, they will and you should contact the store closest to you to find out all the details involved in recycling old batteries. ![]()
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