I get calls from two kinds of people in New Brunswick. First, the ones who own a fiberglass hull that's been sitting in the backyard for years. The landfill said no. The scrap yard only wanted the trailer, which rotted under the boat long ago anyway. Nobody will haul it, and the repair quote cost more than the boat was worth the day they bought it. Second, the ones who inherited a junk boat with a house, or found one listed in an estate they're settling. Either way, they're stuck with a dead fiberglass hull and no legal way to move it.
We tow fiberglass boat disposal jobs start to finish across New Brunswick and the surrounding area, including Highland Park and Milltown on the same trips. You call, we show up, we load it whole, and it's gone. Missing title, no registration, paperwork scattered or lost. None of that stops the job. The specifics on how we handle New Jersey fiberglass boat disposal are on the service page, but the first step is always the same: one conversation, one quote, one day it leaves.


