GMC Envoy Junk Car Value: Scrap Price by Year
A junk GMC Envoy is worth about $235–$600 as scrap in late 2026, depending on model year and trim. EPA test data puts its curb weight at 4,700–5,200 lb across 2004–2009; a 2009 weighs about 4,700–4,900 lb ($235–$565). CarWhere estimate tied to the USGS scrap-steel benchmark.
Sources: U.S. EPA test-car weights, USGS scrap-steel prices · Prices checked November 2026 · By CarWhere Research · Methodology
Estimated scrap value
$235–$600
All years, $101–$231 per ton
Curb weight
4,700–5,200 lb
EPA test weight − 300 lb
Model years covered
2004–2009
5 years with EPA test data
Junk GMC Envoy value by model year
Weight ranges cover the GMC Envoy configurations the EPA tested in each year (engine, drive and body), so a base trim sits near the low end and a loaded 4WD or long-wheelbase version near the high end.
| Model year | Est. curb weight | Est. scrap value | Specs |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2009 | 4,700–4,900 lb | $235–$565 | 2009 specs |
| 2008 | 4,700–4,900 lb | $235–$565 | 2008 specs |
| 2007 | 4,700–4,900 lb | $235–$565 | 2007 specs |
| 2006 | 4,750–5,150 lb | $240–$595 | 2006 specs |
| 2004 | 5,200 lb | $265–$600 | 2004 specs |
Years without a row weren't in EPA's test list. A neighboring year of the same generation usually weighs about the same. Estimates, not offers.
What moves the price of a junk GMC Envoy
Weight sets the floor. The GMC Envoy's tested weights span about 500 lb across the years we have, from the 2009 (4,700–4,900 lb) to the 2004 (5,200 lb). Beyond weight:
- Complete or stripped. A Envoy with its engine, transmission and original catalytic converter sits at the top of the range. Yards deduct for missing parts.
- Runs or not. A running Envoy can be worth more as a used car than as scrap. Check used-car values and where to sell before you scrap it.
- Title in hand. Lost it? Get a duplicate first. See title fees by state and our bill of sale templates.
- Towing and location. Free pickup is priced into the offer, and yards far from a shredder pay more freight.
Compare buyers in who pays the most for junk cars, or run a specific weight or a yard's posted price through the junk car value estimator.
Frequently asked questions
How much is a junk GMC Envoy worth?
About $235–$600 as scrap metal, by CarWhere's estimate. The low end is a light early model year at a yard that deducts for towing. The high end is the heaviest configuration, sold complete with its catalytic converter. A 2009 GMC Envoy comes out at $235–$565. If yours still runs, its used-car value is likely higher than scrap.
How much does a GMC Envoy weigh?
Between 4,700–5,200 lb curb weight across model years 2004–2009, estimated from EPA test data. The heaviest year we have is 2004 (5,200 lb) and the lightest is 2009 (4,700–4,900 lb). Your door-jamb sticker or owner's manual has the exact figure for your trim.
How much do junkyards pay per ton for a GMC Envoy?
CarWhere's estimate is $101–$231 per ton of curb weight for a whole car, tied to the USGS benchmark for heavy-melting steel scrap ($318.77 per metric ton in December 2025). Yards post their own prices, which vary by region and change monthly.
Do I need a title to junk my GMC Envoy?
Usually. Most yards want the title signed over, and yards that handle five or more junk or salvage vehicles a year must report each one to the federal NMVTIS database. If you've lost the title, a duplicate from your state is usually the fastest fix.
Sources and method
- U.S. EPA: Data on Cars Used for Testing Fuel Economy (Test Car List, model years 2000–2026): curb weight = Equivalent Test Weight − 300 lb, 10th–90th percentile of tested configurations.
- USGS Mineral Industry Surveys: Iron and Steel Scrap, December 2025 (table 11, composite prices): $318.77/metric ton, December 2025.
- U.S. Department of Energy, Quadrennial Technology Review 2015, Technology Assessment 8D: Lightweight Automotive Materials: iron and steel share of vehicle mass.
- U.S. Department of Justice, NMVTIS: who must report (junk and salvage yards).
Value = curb weight in tons × $101–$231/ton (CarWhere's band, explained in the methodology). Accessed November 2026.