Looking for scrap car removal in Delta? Vancouver Scrap Car covers the whole city — from Ladner to Tsawwassen to North Delta — with the same process we run across the Lower Mainland: one call, a same-day pickup, and cash in hand before the tow truck leaves your driveway. Bring your ID and proof of ownership — registration, bill of sale, or insurance papers — and we’ll handle the ICBC transfer paperwork on-site. Missing something? Call us first and we’ll tell you what works.
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Three steps, the same way we do it across the Lower Mainland.
STEP 1
Tell us the year, make and model, what’s wrong with the car, and where in Delta it’s parked. Photos help. We give you an offer over the phone.
STEP 2
We come to the car, whether it’s in a driveway, on the street, in a parkade or out in a field. Towing is free anywhere in Delta. The driver checks the car against the photos and details you gave us. If it matches, you get the price we agreed on the phone.
STEP 3
You’re paid on pickup, by cash or e-transfer, before the car leaves. We handle the ICBC transfer paperwork on the spot, so there’s no second trip for you.
The City of Delta describes itself as three communities: Ladner, Tsawwassen and North Delta. It covers 180 square kilometres, with the Fraser River to the north, Boundary Bay and the US border to the south, Surrey to the east and the Strait of Georgia to the west. Farmland and Burns Bog lie between the three, so they feel like separate towns. We pick up in all of them.
The City calls North Delta the most populous of the three. It sits on the east side, next to Surrey. Most cars here come off a house driveway or a residential street, and there are townhouse complexes and apartment buildings as well, mainly near Scott Road. Burns Bog lies alongside the community.
Ladner is a heritage fishing village on the Fraser River, and home to Delta City Hall and Delta Hospital. The land is flat. Highway 17A cuts through the middle, and the City notes that the part east of it is often called East Ladner. In the older streets near the river, tell us how much room there is around the car.
The City describes Ladner as the main hub of Delta’s agriculture industry, and points to Westham Island for its farms and roadside farmstands. Out here a dead car tends to sit beside a barn, at the end of a long driveway or in a field. If it is on the island, say so when you call.
A beachside town beside the US border and the BC Ferries terminal. The City’s Tsawwassen page describes a mix of housing and businesses around a central shopping corridor. Expect house driveways for the most part, with some condo and townhouse parking near the centre.
The City says the industrial lands at Tilbury and Annacis Island are two of the largest industrial areas in Metro Vancouver. A vehicle here is usually in a business yard or a shared lot, not a driveway. Give us the unit number, the gate hours and the name of the person to ask for.
Northwest of Tsawwassen, by the City’s description. Tsawwassen First Nation is a separate government. Its treaty took effect on April 3, 2009, and lets it make its own laws. The City of Delta bylaws further down this page are the City’s own. If your car is on TFN lands, tell us when you call, and ask TFN which rules apply there.
Away from the three town centres, much of Delta is farmland. For a car on a farm, tell us what the ground is like, how far the car is from a road a tow truck can use, and whether it still rolls. Photos help more than usual here.
For a work truck or van in a yard at Tilbury, on Annacis Island or anywhere else in Delta, have the registration and the photo ID of whoever is signing ready. If the paperwork is in a company name, call first and we’ll tell you what works.
These come from the City of Delta’s own bylaws and web pages. Each card links to its source.
The Delta Property Enhancement Bylaw No. 8066, 2021 says an owner or occupant must not let a property become or remain unsightly. It names vehicles directly. You can’t store a derelict vehicle or motor vehicle parts on the property, or more than one vehicle that isn’t licensed for the road for the current year, unless it is inside a closed building and can’t be seen from another property or a public place. A tent, canopy or tarp doesn’t count as a closed building.
The bylaw’s meaning of derelict is wide. It covers a vehicle that isn’t licensed for the current year and can’t move under its own power. It also covers one reduced to parts, a frame or a body, and one that is missing parts such as doors, the hood, tires, bumpers, lights or windows.
The City’s Bylaw Enforcement page says staff respond to complaints from the public, and that information about the person who complains is kept confidential unless the complaint ends up in the court system.
Under the Property Enhancement Bylaw, a bylaw officer can issue an order to bring the property into compliance, within a time the officer sets. If that doesn’t happen, the City can enter the property and do the work at the cost of the owner or occupant, including removal and disposal. The bill is due within 30 days. Costs still unpaid on December 31 can be added to the property taxes.
Street parking comes under the Delta Highways Bylaw No. 8452, 2026, which regulates traffic, parking and the use of highways, boulevards, sidewalks and public rights-of-way in the City.
The City’s own copy of that bylaw is a scanned document, so we read the offences from the penalty schedule in the Delta Bylaw Notice Enforcement Bylaw No. 7009. The schedule lists parking in excess of 72 hours, parking an unlicensed vehicle on a highway, and parking or placing a derelict vehicle on a highway. Moving a parked vehicle to get around the time limit is on the list too, and so is parking a vehicle for storage or repair.
We could not confirm on a City page where a towed vehicle is taken, so we have left that out. Ask Bylaw Enforcement.
ICBC’s steps for selling a used vehicle include confirming you’re the registered owner, signing the registration, filling out the Transfer/Tax Form (APV9T), and removing your licence plates.
To cancel your insurance, ICBC says to visit your Autoplan broker with your ID, your licence plates and your owner’s certificate. You can also transfer the insurance to another vehicle. These are ICBC’s general seller and cancellation steps; we handle the transfer paperwork with you at pickup.
This is general information, not legal advice. Bylaws change, and the City of Delta’s and ICBC’s own pages are the authority. Check them, or call the City, before you rely on any of this.
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It depends on the car. Its weight, the year, make and model, and whether any parts can still be sold all move the offer. Tell us what you have and what shape it’s in, and we’ll give you an offer by phone. If the car is as described, that is what the driver pays.
You need government-issued photo ID and proof of ownership: the registration, a bill of sale or insurance papers will do. Take your belongings out of the car. We look after the ICBC transfer paperwork at pickup. If a document is missing, call us first and we’ll tell you what works.
The rule we could confirm is a time limit. The City’s penalty schedule for the Delta Highways Bylaw lists parking in excess of 72 hours as an offence. It also lists parking an unlicensed vehicle on a highway, and parking or placing a derelict vehicle on a highway.
The City’s Bylaw Enforcement page gives three ways: online through DeltaConnect, by email, or by phone. It says bylaw enforcement can be reached between 8:30 am and 8:30 pm, 7 days per week.
Yes. All three are in our standard service area, with no extra travel fee. Same-day pickup is often possible. For a farm, an industrial yard or Tsawwassen First Nation lands, tell us exactly where the car sits when you call.
Also serving nearby: Surrey, Richmond, New Westminster, White Rock.
Free towing across all of Delta, BC.