Tires Recycling Near Me
Tires can't go in regular trash or recycling in most places. Tire shops will usually take old tires when you buy new ones (often for a small fee), and many counties hold tire collection days or accept tires at transfer stations for a per-tire fee.
How to prepare tires for recycling
- Take tires off their rims — many sites won't accept tires on rims, or charge extra.
- Check the limit per visit and ask about fees, which are often charged per tire and higher for truck or oversized tires.
- Bring proof of residency if the site is municipal.
What usually isn't accepted
- Commercial loads at most municipal sites
- Tires still on rims at some drop-offs
Will I get paid, or is there a fee?
Tire disposal usually costs a small per-tire fee, which may already be included in the price of new tires. Some counties offer free tire amnesty days.
Common questions about tires recycling
Can I dump old tires at a landfill?
Many landfills accept them for a fee, but some don't accept whole tires. Call first, or use a tire shop or a county collection event.
Cities with tires recycling
- Maysville, NC2 places
- San Antonio, TX1 place
- Indianapolis, IN1 place
- Denver, CO1 place
- El Paso, TX1 place
- Portland, OR1 place
- Memphis, TN1 place
- Fresno, CA1 place
- Mesa, AZ1 place
- New Orleans, LA1 place
- Durham, NC1 place
- Moreno Valley, CA1 place
- Des Moines, IA1 place
- West Palm Beach, FL1 place
- Lansing, MI1 place
- Lodi, CA1 place
- New Albany, IN1 place
- Apache Junction, AZ1 place
- Saginaw, MI1 place
- Oregon City, OR1 place
- Sanford, NC1 place
- Kent, OH1 place
- Cartersville, GA1 place
- Ardmore, OK1 place