Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam and Port Moody. Hillside garages, Burke Mountain new builds and older Maillardville houses all seem to have a bike in them somewhere.
Tell us about it and we'll call you back with a number. We only use your details for this quote.
Prefer to talk? Call 236-239-0420
Driveways on Westwood Plateau and Burke Mountain can be steep. A bike that won't start is heavy to hold on a slope, so don't try to walk it down to the street on your own. Tell us where it is and we'll load it from there.
Down the hill, in Maillardville and central Port Coquitlam, it's more often a carport or a backyard shed. Tell us whether there's a side gate and roughly how wide it is.
Dirt bikes and dual-sports come up often here, probably because the mountains are right there. So do commuter bikes from people who rode the Barnet or the Lougheed to work for years and finally switched to the SkyTrain.
We buy both. See dirt bikes for the off-road paperwork, or non-running motorcycles if the bike has stopped starting.
Coquitlam (Westwood Plateau, Burke Mountain, Ranch Park, Maillardville, Austin Heights, Eagle Ridge), Port Coquitlam (Citadel, Mary Hill, Oxford Heights, Riverwood) and Port Moody (Heritage Mountain, Moody Centre, College Park). We also cover Burnaby, Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows.
Plenty of Tri-Cities bikes are commuters that got parked when their owners started taking the Evergreen Line instead. They're often complete, with dead batteries and old fuel. That's a normal pickup for us.
Burke Mountain houses often have tight driveways and street parking that fills up. Tell us where the truck can stop and whether the bike is in the garage or on the driveway.
Heritage Mountain and Klahanie have townhouse complexes with narrow internal roads. Let us know the unit and visitor parking so the driver knows where to go.
The Tri-Cities get plenty of rain. A bike stored under a tarp for a few winters will show it: rust, seized cables, flat tires. We buy them as they are.
With trails close by, the Tri-Cities have plenty of dirt bikes in garages. If yours is registered as an off-road vehicle with ICBC, have that registration ready. Our dirt bike page has more on the paperwork.
The registration signed by every owner, photo ID, and the plate off the bike. You sign ICBC's Transfer/Tax Form after you're paid, and the driver brings it. If the bike was financed, check for a lien at the Personal Property Registry first.
If you're flexible on timing, we can often fit a Tri-Cities pickup in when we're already nearby in Burnaby or Maple Ridge.
In most cases, yes. Tell us before we come, and don't roll a bike that won't start down a steep slope by yourself.
Yes, all three Tri-Cities.
Yes. If it's registered with ICBC as an off-road vehicle, have that registration ready. If not, tell us what proof of ownership you have and we'll let you know if we can take it.
Yes. Port Moody pickups are usually townhouse garages or condo parkades. Tell us the type of building, how we get in and where the truck can stop. Heritage Mountain and Klahanie complexes have narrow roads, so a few details help.
Yes. Rust, seized cables and flat tires are normal for bikes stored outside in the Tri-Cities. Tell us how long it has been there and whether anything has been taken off it, and we will price it as it sits.
Call with the year, make and model and we'll give you a number.
