Donate a Truck, Van or SUV: What Owners Should Know

Larger vehicles are often the most valuable donations — and the ones owners most want out of the driveway.

Free pickup for cars, trucks, vans and SUVs — running or not. Most vehicles considered.

Schedule My Free Pickup Call 888-579-5544

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Why Trucks and Vans Are Strong Donations

Work trucks, cargo vans and family SUVs hold demand at auction even at high mileage. Heavier vehicles also carry more recyclable material when they are past repair.

Condition Rarely Disqualifies

Rust, a failed transmission, hail damage, retired fleet markings or a rebuilt title are all common. Describe the vehicle accurately and the coordinator will confirm acceptance, which is subject to condition and location.

Commercial and Fleet Vehicles

If the vehicle is titled to a business, make sure the person signing has authority to transfer the title and that the business name matches the title exactly.

Prepare for a Larger Tow

Paperwork Is the Same

Sign the title on the donor line, file your state's release of liability after pickup, and keep the tow receipt with your records.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you accept box trucks or dually pickups?

Often yes. Call with the specifics so the correct tow equipment is dispatched.

Can I remove accessories before pickup?

Yes, as long as the vehicle description matches what is collected.

Are boats accepted?

Boats are considered case by case. Call 888-579-5544 with the length, trailer status and location.

Ready to move forward? Most pickups are scheduled within 24 to 72 hours.

Schedule Free Vehicle Pickup Call 888-579-5544

No obligation. Your information stays private.

Related Guides

Cars for Veterans arranges free vehicle pickup nationwide. Proceeds from donated vehicles support Retreats for Veterans and its work with veterans, after operating costs such as towing, title processing and administration. Acceptance is subject to vehicle condition and location. Tax deductibility depends on your individual circumstances and applicable IRS rules — consult your tax adviser. This article is general information, not tax advice.