- The Utah Division of Motor Vehicles requires vehicles registered in Salt Lake County that are less than 6 years old to have an emissions test conducted once every two years. Like SHiFT the state of Utah is concerned with how vehicle emissions affect the environment and understand the importance of both education and moderation when it comes to the subject of emissions testing.
- When it comes to hazardous waste recycling in the state of Utah, the Department of Environmental Quality provides extensive insight on what exactly can be recycled and where. The state website provides an interactive map depicting the trusted and reputable sites throughout the state. For the record, hazardous waste can include but is not limited to; waste oil, hydraulic fluids, and anti-freeze liquids.
- Still have additional questions regarding what can be recycled or where your closest, trusted recycling sites are? Earth911 provides great information as well as a map by county as to your closest recycling sites. All you need to provide is your zip code to get started.

Fluids, Refrigerants & EPA Compliance for Auto Recyclers
Explore practical, low-cost ways auto recyclers can manage vehicle fluids and refrigerants, prevent spills, maintain clear records, and prepare for environmental inspections – without slowing down daily operations.

How Can I Recycle My Used Car Oil?
Not sure what to do with used motor oil after an oil change? Learn how to safely collect, recycle, and give your used oil and filter a second life.

EV Battery Recycling: A Growing Challenge for Vehicle Retirement
As electric vehicles become more common, the automotive recycling industry is facing new challenges. NPR explores the economics and risks of EV battery recycling, with SHiFT co-founder Joe Hearn offering insight into how these batteries are already affecting recyclers and the broader vehicle retirement process.