I am from Nigeria. I can supply you exhaust catalyst in large quantities. And I need your email address and your WhatsApp number too. I have a bundle of cats who can I ship to for a good profit leave me your direct number hereof text John strickland. I am located in Japan, in the used car export business and have just set up a shop for dismantling. Would be interested in working with someone who is interested in importing catalysts from Japan.
Contact me if interested: Edward info jce. Contact me with some details of what you have or may have in future. We are in Canada and we import from all over the world. Have some converters from 3 lincoln town cars One us ,,and How much are they worth.
I text u about my list of cats I have bought today.. I think my people believe their family is more worthy to eat.. So its time to find a new buyer. I am just starting out in this field.. I am dismantler from UAE and can supply Cats in loads. Interested buyers info spares. I am a buyer in New Brunswick Canada, looking for someone that can get me a real time price app. Yes I will pay the money. U looking for somebody to by used cats in the u. Lol if ya don't have a sheet there's a reason it's tricky to the trade.
Hi I have 0pel Astra with original catalytic converter how much can get in south Africa. How much for ford taurus cats How much for this style year and model? Best I'm able to describe Pls I need someone that will buy pt catalyst from me Can u guys suggest me some refiner or smelter companies where I can do business with BTW I am in the uae Contact Ownership: E-mail: paveleriks mail.
Latest update: October 22, Page URL indicates original publication date; meanwhile times change and the updates continue. Platinum, rhodium and palladium are some of the elements known as platinum-group metals, otherwise known as PGMs. The PGMs reside in the honeycomb region of the catalytic converter. The much-older catalytic converters originally used pellets, before the more efficient and less expensive honeycomb design came into use. The amounts and proportions of PGMs depends on the age and type of vehicle.
Cars, light-duty trucks, and motorcycles average total is grams. Larger-engine SUV's and trucks average total can range anywhere from grams. Gasoline-powered-vehicle catalytic converters use all three of the aforementioned rare-earth metals update: at current prices, I highly doubt rhodium is still being used. Diesel-powered-vehicle catalytic converters use only platinum and rhodium update: rhodium usage for new vehicles is questionable. As a side note, PGMs are also in heavy demand in the electronics industries.
The Shorter Answer Regarding the catalytic converter, keep in mind that what the PGMs are worth is not what you will be paid. There is the labor, cost of metal extraction, overhead, and the buyer's expected profit margin; not to mention the greed factor. It would also be wise to be able to prove ownership. Otherwise, a phone call might be being made inside while you are talking with the potential buyer outside.
Driving in with the actual vehicle or at least the vehicle's paperwork will give you more legitimacy and probably even a higher price. Do extensively ask around and shop around. As a side note, oxygen sensors also use PGMs and have a recycle value. The Longer Answer As a general rule: the older the vehicle, the more PGMs present in the catalytic converter.
Rhodium prices have been the most chaotic of the three during the last six months. It's a pretty good bet that catalytic converter manufacturers are still avoiding rhodium usage as much as possible. It sure would be nice to know when rhodium usage for catalytic converters was at its peak; those older model cars I would think are really worth something. In Texas, the police department in Arlington now has two detectives working solely on catalytic converter thefts.
The department recorded cases from January to April, compared to just five cases during the same period last year. Texas is among the more than a dozen states considering potential legislation to curb the problem. Texas resident Nazar Kozak experienced just how brazenly such a theft can occur after thieves sawed off the catalytic converter on the underside of his vehicle during a quick stop at a Fort Worth Target last month.
Louis, Missouri. Of course, releasing CO2 into the atmosphere isn't ideal, but our vehicles' impact on the environment is greatly reduced thanks to your 'cat'. More on this later. The 'cat' works best at degrees Celsius. The first units were fitted near the engine but the excess heat caused more problems than it solved. You can now find your 'cat' at the back of your car. To find your catalytic converter, you'll need to kneel down behind your car and look at the exhaust assembly.
Look for a large metal box with two pipes coming out of it, bolted to the bottom of your car. It looks like this. If you can't see this box, you need to contact a local garage immediately. Don't drive the car until you've had a professional exhaust inspection.
Get your recovery provider to tow you to the garage for the appointment. If they agree that your exhaust is missing, contact the police. They are also easy targets because thieves can cut the entire exhaust manifold away from the car very quickly.
Driving without a catalytic converter can cause serious problems, both to the environment and your engine. Here's what to look out for. If your warning light comes on at any point, you should get a reputable garage to complete an exhaust inspection or repair. You should always take a warning light seriously, but it's even more important if you see the exhaust warning light.
It could lead to an MOT failure and a seriously expensive repair bill if you don't get the problem checked out. Almost 1. However, if you book an exhaust repair through BookMyGarage, you can avoid this problem! If you notice either of the above engine warning lights, or any of the symptoms listed below, don't waste time. While some weeks we get to share uplifting information, this week we are here to discuss a more serious problem facing drivers: catalytic converter theft.
Here is everything you need to know about this issue and what you can do to stay protected. Your catalytic converter is an essential part of your vehicle, designed to reduce the pollutants and toxic gas your emissions system produces. It uses precious metals like platinum, rhodium, and palladium to complete this process. People have been stealing catalytic converters off of cars to sell these metals for scraps. While this has been happening for years, a recent uptick in catalytic converter theft may be motivated by economic turbulence from the pandemic.
Additionally, the reduced foot traffic during this time may make it easier for thieves who feel less likely to be caught.
It takes just a few minutes for a thief to saw the catalytic converter out of your car and leave you with thousands of dollars in damage. The Toyota Prius is the most targeted car for catalytic converter theft.
As a low-emissions vehicle, Prius converters contain larger amounts of the precious metals platinum, rhodium, and palladium. Trucks and SUVs are also common targets of catalytic converter theft because they are raised off the ground. This makes it easier to climb under and saw through the metal. However, every vehicle on the road is susceptible to a stolen catalytic converter. If you find your catalytic converter is missing, you should immediately contact the authorities.
They will check local security cameras and work to see if they can help catch the person who stole your converter. Additionally, a police report may be essential to your insurance coverage.
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