Recent purchases

There were a few scratches on the right back side, but this RAV4 was mechanically sound. The owner simply wanted to sell because they had no need for the vehicle.

Apart from front body damage, there were no mechanical issues with this BMW. The owner simply wanted to get rid of it before its value greatly depreciated.

After the mechanic determined that this Cupra was a repairable write-off, the owner decided it wasn't worthwhile to repair the vehicle. Unhappy with the payout from the insurance company, the owner sought other options.

Despite being unused for four years, the boat was still functional. The owner decided to sell it to free up space in the driveway.

The pulley in front of the engine has broken off, causing the drive belt to come off. As a result, the owner has decided to sell the BMW.

This Jeep's engine light was on, causing misfiring and preventing the car from running.

The owner attempted to trade the Hyundai at the dealership but was turned away. They were told the vehicle could only be accepted if repairs were made, so the owner sought alternatives.

This Audi's engine was not running. After learning that the cost to replace it exceeded the car's value, the owner decided to sell.

Besides some minor cosmetic damage, there is only a small amount of interior wear and tear. The ute is still drivable but is no longer required by the owner.

This vintage motorcycle had minor cosmetic issues that were fixable, but the owner decided to sell it instead.

As the owner was relocating overseas, they decided to sell with us for speed and convenience, rather than selling privately for a lower price.

This Toyota was well-maintained, but when it needed new engine mounts and front shocks, the owner decided to sell.

There was nothing wrong with the Mazda. The owner barely drove it and decided it wasn't worth keeping due to registration costs.

There were no issues with this Mitsubishi; however, the registration was expiring, and the owner decided to sell it because they had upgraded to a new car.

A decision was made to sell the Nissan after the mechanic informed the owner that there was too much work needed to get the car roadworthy.

This LDV had front quarter damage from an accident, which resulted in it being written off by the insurance company. The owner searched around for better deals after the insurance payout was too low.

After the fancy BMW was declared a repairable write-off, the owner considered whether to repair or sell it, ultimately choosing the latter option.

Other than an electrical issue, this motorcycle was in good shape and had no other mechanical problems. The owner didn't attempt to sell it privately because they were moving overseas soon.

This high-end vehicle had a number of mechanical problems. Despite spending a lot of money to fix the issues, the repair costs kept piling up and seemed never-ending for the owner. Frustrated, the owner wanted to sell it as soon as possible.

The Glastron still starts and runs, but it hasn't been in the water for 18 months. The owner wanted to get rid of the boat because they were not using it.

The owner has not driven much in the last 12 months, so they did not have much need for it and decided that selling was a better option.

The owner had replaced various parts whenever there were issues with the Ford; however, after 6 months, the system comms fault kept appearing. The owner did not want to spend more money after recently servicing it.

The brakes failed, so the owner decided to sell the ute.

Aside from a minor engine leak, the Mazda had no other issues. Despite its value exceeding the repair cost, the owner decided to sell it after upgrading to a new vehicle.

This ute still runs, but it has recently started overheating on long trips. However, when idle, it does cool down.

This luxury car experienced a blown valve. After weighing the options between a repair and selling, the owner chose the latter.

The Bayliner had been stored for 3 years without use. Prior to being stored, it was operational. Now, the owner wants to dispose of the boat to free up space.

The motorcycle was rear-ended by a car at a low speed and was declared a repairable write-off. Although there was cosmetic damage, the owner didn't think it was worth repairing, nor was it worth the hassle to privately sell the Kawasaki for parts.

This Landcruiser required mechanical repairs, but the owner lacked the funds to fix it, leading to its sale.

The owner had no need for the boat and attempted to sell it privately on Facebook Marketplace. After experiencing a lack of success, the owner approached us for a quick sale.

The LDV's turbo had blown, so the owner decided that selling it would be more economically feasible.

Besides the minor dent at the back, there were no issues with the Ford. The owner wanted to buy a new car and needed some extra cash for it.

The owner decided to sell their Ford Kuga after the mechanic advised that the vehicle would require a transmission rebuild or replacement.

This Holden Barina's engine wouldn't start anymore. Due to its age, the owner decided it wasn't worth repairing.

This Triumph hadn't been started for five years and was taking up space in the owner's shed. They wanted it gone as soon as possible.

Aside from the cosmetic wear and tear, there were no mechanical issues with this utility vehicle.

The Jeep would shudder at speeds over 80 km/h due to a damaged ignition coil, requiring replacement to eliminate the issue.

The sway bar attachment on the ute has broken off from the chassis.

After the owner retired, the vintage vehicle remained inactive for several years. Only recently did they decide to free up garage space.

The owner recently relocated to the inner city and no longer needed to drive around. Consequently, the car was left idle, causing its battery to die.

The 3rd and 4th gear synchronization in the gearbox was not optimal and would eventually require repairs. The owner decided to sell the ute while it was in good condition.

Unfortunately, the mechanic failed to identify the mechanical issue, despite the engine light being on.

The mechanic informed the owner that the front brake disc, rotors, and timing belt needed to be replaced. As a result, the owner decided to sell the vehicle instead.

This luxury car had the engine light on due to a timing chain issue, but it was still driveable. Since the cost to repair was higher than its value, the owner chose to sell.

This classic motorcycle had not been ridden in over two decades. The owner decided to have it detailed, but with no use for the bike, they made the decision to sell it.

This Ford Wildtrak was deemed a repairable write-off following an accident.

The owner decided it wasn't worth repairing the Audi after the engine light came on and the air conditioning stopped working.

The business had been using their Iveco for work purposes. After a long time of service, the owners decided it was finally time to let the vehicle retire.

The owner had spent a lot of money trying to keep the Mitsubishi running and driving. However, despite the investment, the vehicle continued to experience issues, leading the owner to believe that it was no longer worth repairing.

This Jeep needed to have its exhaust replaced. After considering the options of repairing or selling, the owner ultimately decided that disposing of the vehicle was more economically feasible.

The owner had recently paid for vehicle repairs, but when the mechanic said the car needed a new gear box, the owner decided it was no longer worth paying for its maintenance.

While driving their Kia on a road trip, the owner heard a noise and saw the engine light turn on. Soon after, the vehicle stopped working, abruptly ending the road trip.

Although the engine still runs, the mechanic advised the owner against fixing it.

The owner took excellent care of the Holden ute and even made modifications to the vehicle for work purposes. They decided to sell it to 1800 Salvage due to a busy lifestyle and a recent upgrade.

After an accident, this Volkswagen was deemed a repairable write-off.

Unfortunately, the owner was unable to trade in their Roma caravan to a dealer because of the ingress water damage. They also didn't want to deal with the hassles of private selling, so they opted for 1800 Salvage.

The owner took good care of their Peugeot, but when the radio stopped working, they decided to sell the car instead of fixing it.

Aside from minor cosmetic wear and tear, this Ford Mondeo runs perfectly. The owner simply no longer has use for the car.

The Mercedes-Benz had a faulty ESP sensor and a flat battery.

Aside from minor cosmetic damage on the front bumper, this Subaru had no mechanical problems and was still drivable.

The owner had taken good care of this Nissan Patrol until they decided to retire the old vehicle and upgrade to a new car.

The Hyundai's battery had died, so the owner decided to sell the car to free up valuable garage space.

The owner hadn't driven their Mercedes-Benz for a while, causing the battery to go flat.

The Mercedes-Benz Vito still drove fine even after being side-swiped.

The Nissan was hit from behind, which led to the car being declared a total loss.

There was nothing wrong with the Ford. The owner needed to sell it quickly because they were moving overseas.

The owner of this Toyota has kept it in excellent condition. Unfortunately, the engine recently experienced a spark issue, resulting in the vehicle stalling.

This Volkswagen's starter motor had a fault. The owner had not driven it since, resulting in the battery dying. After becoming an eyesore to neighbours, the owner decided to get rid of it quickly.

This Volkswagen had an oil leak and required new brakes. The owner didn't have time to sell it privately, so they chose 1800 Salvage.

The owner decided to sell their Ford after it was damaged by hail.

This BMW needs the handbrake and a new particle filter fixed, but the owner decided not to repair it.

This Land Rover still operates and runs. The timing chain/belt and EGR valve have been replaced within the last 6 months. The owner chose to sell instead of dealing with the hassles of repairing.

This Nissan was running well until the radiator broke. The owner decided not to fix it because they bought a new car.

This ute was still driveable, despite having general wear and tear over time.

Unfortunately, the radiator of this Suzuki had cracked, causing the engine to overheat. Since the owner had upgraded to a new vehicle, they decided to sell this one.

Aside from some minor wear and tear, there were no mechanical issues with the car. The owner decided to leave the Land Rover behind as they were moving across the country.

The Volkswagen Beetle was in good running condition. The owner just no longer wanted to keep it.

This luxurious car was classified as a repairable write-off by the insurance company. Unhappy with the insurance settlement, the owner explored other alternatives.

Someone attempted to steal the motorcycle and damaged the ignition. When the owner tried to sell it, potential buyers were put off by the ignition damage, so the owner looked into other options.

Although the Jeep was still operational, it had a few mechanical issues requiring repair.

This luxury vehicle had a timing chain issue that would cost more to repair than the car's value.

This Toyota FJ Cruiser sustained damage to the rear, which was repairable. However, the owner opted not to spend money on repairs.

Other than a small rust patch above the windscreen, the car had no other issues.

The Toyota was running fine until the indicators started malfunctioning, refusing to turn off and draining the battery.

This luxury car's battery went flat because the owner left the car idle.

This ute's turbo and battery had issues. As the owner no longer needed the ute, they decided to not opt for repairs.

This luxury vehicle's power steering pump had seized. Due to the vehicle's age and depreciating value, the owner didn't consider the replacement costs worthwhile.

The battery was flat. Since the owner had purchased a new vehicle, they didn't want to bother with the Hyundai.

The owner decided to sell their Volkswagen after neglecting maintenance.

The mechanic advised the owner that the cost of repairing the engine damage would be higher than its value, prompting the owner to sell.

The owner had already spent some money to fix the current mechanical issues, but shortly after, the Holden continued to have problems. The owner decided to cut their losses by selling the car instead.

The owner had left their Hyundai parked in the driveway for a few months, causing the battery to die. Apart from some scratches on the body, there were no mechanical issues.

After getting the oil light checked, the mechanics informed the owner that both the engine and turbo needed to be replaced. Faced with the decision of investing more money into repairs, the owner ultimately chose to sell the vehicle upon realizing how uneconomical it would be to keep it.

The engine, along with the turbo, was no longer functional and required a complete replacement. Due to the replacement cost exceeding the vehicle's value, the owner opted to sell.

There was nothing wrong with the Subaru; the owner simply upgraded to a new car.

The Toyota Kluger had several immediate mechanical issues that the owner couldn't afford to fix, prompting them to sell.

The owner made sure the ute didn't have any mechanical issues, but there was an off-track window and a broken door handle. When the registration was about to expire, the owner didn't renew it because they had upgraded to a new vehicle.

While riding the motorcycle, the owner heard a sudden ticking sound, and then the motor cut out. The mechanics were unable to diagnose the issue, so the owner chose to sell.

The owner no longer wanted their old boat and was seeking to get rid of it.

This motorcycle was stolen and later recovered by the police. During the time it was missing, the thief removed parts of the bike and abandoned it once no longer needed. Although it was possible to restore the KTM, the owner never got around to it because they had already upgraded to a new motorbike.