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Compare nearby storage unitsBattery Recycling in Missoula, MT
2 locations from 11 recycling listings in Missoula.
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 Missoula
Axmen Recycling
9775 Summit Dr Missoula MT 59808 USA
406-543-1905
Mon Closed · Tue-Fri 9:00 AM – 4:45 PM · Sat 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM · Sun Closed
4.1 (72 reviews)
Axmen Recycling has bought scrap metal in Missoula since 2010. The family-owned yard on Summit Drive pays cash for copper, aluminum, batteries, and most other scrap metal, and it tows scrap cars from the local area for free. Axmen asks sellers not to drain fluids from vehicles bound for the yard, so the yard drains and disposes of them itself. It does not take plastic, glass, or newspaper. It is open six days a week, Monday through Saturday.
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Republic Services Missoula Recycling Center
3207 W Broadway St Missoula MT 59808 USA
(406) 543-3157
Mon-Fri 8:00 AM – 3:30 PM · Sat 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM · Sun Closed
3.5 (43 reviews)
Republic Services’ Missoula Recycling Center is at 3207 W. Broadway Street in Missoula and provides a free 24-hour drop-off for basic recyclables. The company says the facility processes more than 13 million pounds of material annually and lists a buy-back program for selected non-ferrous metals.
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Other recycling in Missoula
Battery Recycling in other Montana cities
Battery Recycling in Missoula: FAQ
Will a scrap yard in Missoula, MT 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.