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Junkyard Guideβ€’Oct 7, 2026β€’By U-Pull-It Staff

Chuck and Eddie's Used Auto Parts: 4 Connecticut Yards

Chuck and Eddie's runs four used parts yards in Connecticut. Three pull the part for you and one lets you pull your own. Here is which is which, when each opens, and how the parts search and warranty work.

Chuck and Eddie's Used Auto Parts: 4 Connecticut Yards
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Short answer: Chuck and Eddie's Used Auto Parts has four yards in Connecticut: two on Old Turnpike Road in Southington, one in Hartford and one in New Haven. Only the yard at 450 Old Turnpike Road is self-service, and it is the only one open on Sunday. The other three are open Monday to Friday from 8 AM to 5 PM and Saturday from 8 AM to 2 PM.

Last checked: September 29, 2026. Locations, hours, warranty and returns are from chuckandeddies.com. Ratings are from each yard's public listing. The founding date is from the Better Business Bureau.

Where are the four Chuck and Eddie's yards?

YardAddressPhoneGoogle rating
Southington, main yard384 Old Turnpike Rd(860) 628-96844.2 from 1,369 reviews
Southington, self-service450 Old Turnpike Rd(860) 628-96844.2 from 170 reviews
Hartford741 Windsor St(860) 522-11044.3 from 804 reviews
New Haven190 Middletown Ave(203) 777-88683.9 from 444 reviews

The two Southington yards are a few doors apart and share a phone number. Maps often place them in Plantsville, which is a section of Southington, so either town name gets you there. The toll-free number for all yards is 800-423-8353.

When is each yard open?

YardMonday to FridaySaturdaySunday
Southington main, Hartford, New Haven8:00 AM to 5:00 PM8:00 AM to 2:00 PMClosed
Southington self-service8:00 AM to 5:00 PM8:00 AM to 3:00 PM8:00 AM to 3:00 PM

Sunday opening is rare in Connecticut. Of the 95 Connecticut yards in our directory with full hours, nine open on Sunday. An older page on the company's site gave different weekend hours for the self-service yard, so confirm by phone before a Sunday trip.

A worker pulling a tagged used part from steel racks in an indoor auto parts warehouse
At the three full-service yards the part comes off a shelf. You do not go into the yard.

Which yard should you use?

Use a full-service yard when you want the part tested, tagged and handed to you, or when the part is an engine or a transmission. Use the self-service yard when you have tools and time and want to pay less.

We could not confirm the self-service yard's entry fee, tool rules or age limit on the company's website. It publishes no price list for that yard either. Ask about all four when you call. Our comparison of full-service and self-service yards explains the trade-off.

How do you search their parts?

The parts search on the company's site filters by make, model, year and part, and shows a stock number and a price for each result. There is a separate search for tires by size. The vehicle inventory page lists the cars themselves.

A listed price is unusual for a full-service yard. Most make you call for a quote. It means you can compare the part against a new one before you leave the house.

A two-minute segment on Chuck and Eddie's from the CT Buzz channel, published August 2018.

What does the warranty cover?

Parts bought through the website carry a six-month warranty. If the part fails, the company replaces it or refunds the price and the original shipping. It does not pay for labor.

The conditions matter. The part has to be installed by a licensed mechanic, and a claim needs the mechanic's signed statement on letterhead and your original receipt. For an engine or a transmission, all seals and gaskets have to be replaced at installation. A home mechanic who installs the part without a shop's paperwork should not count on the warranty.

Returns are accepted within 30 days. An order cancelled before it ships is charged a 25% fee. The website does not say whether any of this applies to parts you pull yourself at the self-service yard, so ask at the counter.

Does Chuck and Eddie's buy cars?

Yes. It buys junk cars and late-model cars, including wrecked ones, and removes them without charge. The form on its website asks for the make, model, year, mileage and VIN, and whether you have the title. The site does not say how you are paid.

Get a second price before you agree. You can request a cash offer online or read who pays the most for junk cars.

The business has operated since the 1940s. The Better Business Bureau gives its start date as October 1, 1947. For other yards in the state, browse Connecticut junkyards or see every U Pull It yard in the directory.

Common questions

Is Chuck and Eddie's open on Sunday?

Only the self-service yard at 450 Old Turnpike Road in Southington, from 8 AM to 3 PM. The other three yards are closed on Sunday.

Is Chuck and Eddie's a you-pull-it yard?

One of its four yards is. The yard at 450 Old Turnpike Road in Southington is self-service. The main Southington yard, Hartford and New Haven pull the part for you.

Does Chuck and Eddie's have a warranty?

Parts bought through its website carry a six-month warranty, on the condition that a licensed mechanic installs them. Labor is not covered.

How long has Chuck and Eddie's been in business?

Since the 1940s, according to the company. The Better Business Bureau lists a start date of October 1, 1947.

U-Pull-It.com is an independent directory. We are not affiliated with the businesses named here. Hours, fees, prices and ratings come from their websites and public listings and can change, so call before you go.

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