Short answer: Pull-A-Part Nashville is at 7114 Centennial Boulevard, Nashville, TN 37209, on the west side of the city. Pick Your Part Nashville is a different company at 2030 Lucas Lane, about 6 miles away in a straight line. Both are self-service yards open seven days a week. Pull-A-Part charges $2 to enter and opens at 8 AM. Pick Your Part charges $3 and opens at 9 AM on most days.
Last checked: September 29, 2026. Pull-A-Part details are from pullapart.com. Pick Your Part details are from pyp.com. Ratings, listed hours of other yards and distances are from our directory listings. The title fee is the figure Pull-A-Part publishes.
Are Pull-A-Part and Pick Your Part the same company?
No. The names are close enough that people search for one and land on the other, and our own directory page for Pick Your Part shows up for searches about Pull-A-Part. They are two chains with two websites, two price lists and two warranty policies. A receipt or a store credit from one is no use at the other.
| Detail | Pull-A-Part Nashville | Pick Your Part Nashville |
|---|---|---|
| Address | 7114 Centennial Blvd, 37209 | 2030 Lucas Lane, 37207 |
| Phone | (615) 350-6066 | (800) 962-2277 |
| Yard hours, Monday to Friday | 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM | 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM |
| Saturday | 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM | 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM |
| Sunday | 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM | 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM |
| Admission | $2, or $1 with the VIP card | $3 |
| Minimum age | 16 | 16 |
| Warranty | 30 days on most parts, store credit | Offers a 90-day guarantee. Parts are otherwise sold as is |
| Google rating | 4.3 from 760 reviews | 3.7 from 730 reviews |
| Our listing | Pull-A-Part Nashville | Pick Your Part Nashville |
Pull-A-Part gives you an hour more at each end of the day, which matters if you are pulling something large. Its store stays open until 6:00 PM, and it closes only on Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The Pick Your Part hours above are entrance hours. Its page does not say what the 90-day guarantee costs or whether it is included, so ask at the register.
Pick Your Part's website moved to pyp.com. Older links to the Nashville yard on the previous address no longer load, which is one reason to check hours on the company's current page.
How do you check what each yard has?
Both yards list vehicles online, and neither lists individual parts. For Pull-A-Part, use the vehicle search, choose Nashville, and look at New On Yard for cars set out in the last 24 hours, 48 hours or 7 days. Its Notify Me form sends a text or an email when a model you want arrives.
For Pick Your Part, the Nashville inventory page lists the cars and the Nashville price list shows what each kind of part costs. Pull-A-Part publishes its price list too. At both, a part type has one price regardless of the make of the car.
Check both before you leave the house. The yards are about 6 miles apart, so if the first car is stripped you can reach the second yard the same morning.
What do the yards provide, and what do you bring?
You bring the tools at both. Pull-A-Part says its cars sit on stands and that it supplies an A-frame and hoist for engines and transmissions. Pick Your Part says it supplies wheelbarrows and engine hoists free of charge, and asks for clothes you can get dirty and no open-toe shoes.
Pull-A-Part takes cash and the four major credit cards, and does not take checks. Its returns are paid as store credit, not cash, and need the receipt. Pick Your Part's page does not list payment methods. Our listing for it shows debit cards and mobile payments.
A trip to Pull-A-Part in Nashville from the JBfrom423 channel, published May 2025.
How do you sell a car to Pull-A-Part in Nashville?
Call (615) 557-9954, use the quote form, or drive the car to the yard. The company says it tows for free, that pickup takes between 24 hours and 3 days, and that the handover takes about 20 minutes. Its Nashville page says payment is cash or a company check, so ask which before you agree.
Three conditions are easy to miss. The quote is good only for the day it is given. The company will not buy a car with a loan or lien on it. And the price assumes the engine, transmission, catalytic converter, wheels and body panels are all on the car.
If the title is lost, Pull-A-Part's page says the Tennessee Department of Revenue issues a duplicate for $11 plus county fees. Confirm the fee with your county clerk, because we took that figure from Pull-A-Part and not from the state.
Pick Your Part buys cars too, through the same toll-free number. Get both quotes on the same day, and add a third: you can request a cash offer from our form.
