Free tool — check what your catalytic converter is worth based on current metal prices
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Estimated scrap value range
The Nissan Titan (2004--2015 model years) is a widely driven full-size pickup truck. Each Titan from this generation has 2 catalytic converters, placing its total precious-metal content higher than most vehicles relative to the broader market.
Precious-metal content in the Titan's converters breaks down to 2.5g platinum, 3g palladium, and 0.5g rhodium per converter. At 6g combined PGM loading, the Titan sits in the high range. Palladium is the primary contributor at 3g.
The 2010 Titan runs a dual-converter exhaust setup -- one converter per exhaust bank. When scrapping, both converters should be priced separately; however, selling them as a matched pair to the same recycler often yields better total value. Keep in mind that the Titan's two converters are identical in precious-metal loading.
Although the Nissan Titan is not among the most commonly stolen models, its high precious-metal content means it could still attract attention. Luxury and high-displacement vehicles like this one carry converters worth several hundred dollars in scrap. It's prudent to take basic precautions such as parking in monitored lots.
The catalytic converter on the 2010 Titan can develop issues over time, particularly after exceeding 150,000 miles. The most frequent failure mode is degradation of the ceramic honeycomb substrate, which triggers a check-engine light. Oil or coolant leaks that contaminate the converter can accelerate this process. If you're replacing the converter, getting a scrap quote on the old one is a practical way to recover some of the expense.
When getting a scrap quote for your Titan, make sure the buyer accounts for both converters. Some recyclers will lowball you by quoting a per-unit price without making it clear there are 2 units. The Titan's converter contains a high amount of precious metals, so it's worth negotiating rather than accepting the first offer. Online mail-in recyclers often pay more than local scrap yards because they process higher volumes and have direct refinery relationships. Keep your vehicle title and registration handy when selling a catalytic converter. Most states now require proof of ownership due to anti-theft laws. Having documentation ready speeds up the transaction and gets you paid faster.
Fill out this form and a licensed recycler in your area will reach out with a quote.
Catalytic converter theft is surging — over 150,000 thefts per year in the US. These products can help protect yours:
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Catalytic converter scrap values range from $50 to $800+ depending on the vehicle, converter type, and current precious metal prices. Hybrid vehicles like the Toyota Prius typically have the most valuable converters.
Catalytic converters contain platinum, palladium, and rhodium. These precious metals act as catalysts to reduce harmful emissions. Rhodium is the most valuable per gram.
The precious metals inside (platinum, palladium, rhodium) are worth significant money. A single converter can contain several grams of these metals, which at current spot prices can be worth hundreds of dollars.
We estimate the precious metal content for your specific vehicle and multiply by current spot prices. The scrap value range accounts for recycler margins and refining losses (typically 60-80% of raw metal value).
Yes. Diesel Particulate Filters (DPFs) contain very high amounts of platinum and can be worth significantly more than standard gasoline catalytic converters.