Who buys junk cars in Landmark?
Twin Rivers Auto Recycling buys end-of-life vehicles in Landmark - non-runners, no keys, ownership paperwork missing, farm equipment and fleet units. Operating out of Niverville, and Landmark sits on the regular line between home base and Steinbach, so it is a town the truck passes near often.
Do you actually drive out to Landmark, or do I have to haul it in?
You haul nothing. Landmark is on the everyday route between Niverville and Steinbach, so a pickup here usually rides along with a trip already happening. The vehicle is loaded where it sits, whether that is a subdivision driveway in town or a farmyard on the edge of it.
How soon can you pick up in Landmark?
Because Landmark falls on a route that gets driven anyway, it is often quick to fit in, sometimes same day when a Steinbach-direction trip is already going. It is not promised, and no drive time in minutes is quoted here - you will get a real window on the call once a TRA staff member sees what else is booked that way.
What are the rules on a dead vehicle sitting in Landmark?
Landmark is a community rather than an incorporated town, so the rules on a derelict or unlicensed vehicle come from the local municipal office rather than a council of its own. The usual trigger is an unlicensed vehicle left in view. If a notice has already arrived, say so when you call and the pickup gets prioritised.
It is a grain truck or a farm implement, not a car - do you take those?
Yes. Landmark is farming country, and machinery is a big part of what comes out of it - grain trucks, tractors, implements, equipment parked at the back of a yard for a decade. Tell a TRA staff member roughly what it is and where it sits; size and ground conditions shape the pickup more than the fact that it is farm gear rather than a car.
The nearest cross street is a grid road with no real name - how do you find it?
That is normal out here and it is not a problem. A rural pin dropped on a map, a nearby mile road, or a simple third-driveway-past-the-grain-bins direction all work better than a street address. Describe it however you would tell a neighbour, and the truck finds it.
It is parked in a shelterbelt and has not moved in a decade - is that a problem?
Not usually. A vehicle grown into a treeline is a familiar sight around Landmark. What decides the pickup is whether there is a path to it the truck can use, not how long it has sat or whether the wheels still turn. Mention any trees or soft ground in the way so the right gear comes on the trip.
What do I need ready before you get to Landmark?
Any ownership paperwork you have and a decision on your plates - they stay with you. For a farmyard with more than one unit, a rough count and where each sits speeds the quote right up. No paperwork is still worth the call; it is more often fixable than not.
Which parts of Landmark do you cover?
Around Landmark that means the newer subdivisions off the main road through town and the farmyards, acreages and grid-road properties that ring it. Wherever the vehicle is, the truck comes to it.
Also picking up in Steinbach and Niverville
Landmark sits between the two, so a pickup here almost always rides along with a trip already on the board.
Steinbach · Niverville