Tire Disposal near you
Old tires take up space, trap water and can burn for a long time, so most landfills treat them separately. We list 1,538 places in 46 states that take old tires. Pick your state, or search by ZIP code.
Find old tires drop-off near you
How tire disposal works
Most dumps and transfer stations charge per tire, with higher rates for truck and tractor tires and extra if the tire is still on the rim.
Many states restrict whole tires in landfills, so they are collected and shredded or processed instead.
When you buy new tires, the shop normally takes the old ones for a disposal fee. Some counties hold free tire collection days.
Sources: EPA: Scrap tires
By state
- Alabama11
- Alaska2
- Arizona138
- Arkansas28
- California163
- Colorado42
- Connecticut8
- Florida90
- Georgia9
- Hawaii11
- Idaho4
- Illinois7
- Indiana57
- Iowa11
- Kansas44
- Kentucky26
- Louisiana6
- Maine2
- Maryland6
- Massachusetts11
- Michigan13
- Minnesota22
- Mississippi6
- Missouri12
- Montana26
- Nebraska16
- Nevada2
- New Jersey22
- New Mexico97
- New York22
- North Carolina15
- North Dakota33
- Ohio20
- Oklahoma4
- Oregon42
- Pennsylvania10
- Rhode Island2
- South Carolina81
- South Dakota48
- Tennessee52
- Texas62
- Utah33
- Virginia17
- Washington17
- Wisconsin170
- Wyoming18
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to get rid of a tire?
Fees vary by site; passenger tires usually cost a few dollars each, truck and off-rim tires more. Check the fees on the facility pages.
Can I put tires in my trash can?
No. Curbside trash service almost never takes tires.