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Compare nearby storage unitsBattery Recycling in San Diego, CA
2 locations from 23 recycling listings in San Diego.
Drop-off sites for car batteries, household batteries, and rechargeable lithium-ion batteries. Hours, fees, and accepted items change, so call or check the listing before you load up.
Battery Recycling in San Diego
AIM Recycling San Diego
981 Heritage Rd San Diego CA 92154 USA
(619) 661-1148
Mon-Fri 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM · Sat-Sun Closed
4.7 (31 reviews)
AIM Recycling San Diego located at 981 Heritage Rd, San Diego, California 92154, USA, offers metal recycling services. They accept a variety of metals including steel, iron, copper, brass, aluminum, wire, household metals, batteries, and computer electronic waste. Conditional acceptance is provided for CRV materials, while certain items are prohibited. The center operates from 7:00 am to 5:00 pm from Monday to Friday, with weekend closures. Visitors should note the specific hours of operation and the list of accepted materials before planning a visit.
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City of San Diego Household Hazardous Waste Transfer Facility
5161 Convoy St
(858) 694-7000
Wed 9:00 AM-3:00 PM; Sat 9:00 AM-3:00 PM (appointment only)
This free City of San Diego facility sits at the Miramar Landfill entrance at 5161 Convoy St, north of State Route 52. City residents drop off household hazardous waste by appointment on Wednesdays and Saturdays and bring proof of residency plus photo ID or a recent bill.
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Other recycling in San Diego
Battery Recycling in other California cities
Battery Recycling in San Diego: FAQ
Will a scrap yard in San Diego, CA pay for car batteries?
Most scrap yards buy lead-acid car batteries by the pound or per battery. Auto parts stores usually take them free and may refund a core charge.
How should I store batteries before recycling?
Tape the terminals of lithium and 9-volt batteries or bag each one separately. Loose lithium batteries can short and start fires in bins and trucks.
Can I throw household batteries in the trash?
Alkaline batteries are legal to trash in most states, but rechargeable and lithium batteries are not. Recycling all of them is the safe choice.