The stripper boys are back with a brand new series to answer the question - how much money can be made from scrapping cars?
Two resident teams of vehicle breakers each choose a car, break it into bits and see who can make the most from flogging the parts.
As well as plying their trade in the UK you’ll see our intrepid grease junkies travelling to Europe to snap up car bargains and sell parts for a score.
In keeping with the down and dirty ethos behind the show, the voice over is provided by a comedy legend – John Challis, best known as ‘Boycie’ from ‘Only Fools and Horses’.
EPISODE GUIDE
Cars For Cash: The Swinging 60s
This week the two teams go in search of motoring icons from the '60s to see who can make the most money by buying and selling scrap parts.
Cars For Cash: My First Car
The teams are invited to find a version of their first cars to compete to see who can make the most money from buying and selling scrap parts.
Cars For Cash: Breaking The Mould
Two teams compete to see who can make the most money by buying, breaking and selling parts from scrap cars.
Cars For Cash: 50k Car
The teams are challenged to buy and break a car that cost more than 50,000 pounds (in today's money) when it was new.
Cars For Cash: Take Me Home
Vehicles for hire are the theme in this episode, with a classic London taxi up against a stretch limo.
Cars For Cash: Super Car Scrappers
Ben and Frankie take on a Porsche 911, while George and Sheldon opt for a Maserati 3200 GT. With such big investments, can they turn a profit?
Cars For Cash: The French Connection
It's Citroen vs Citroen in this episode as a rusting DS goes up against a Dyane, a descendant of the iconic 2CV.
Cars For Cash: Blinged Up Breakers
Two teams compete to see who can make the most money by buying, breaking and selling parts from scrap cars.
Cars For Cash: Bargain Bangers
The two teams are given a mere £250 to buy a vehicle and make the most money from buying and selling scrap parts.
Cars For Cash: Workhorse Writeoffs
This week the teams are asked to find a 'workhorse write-off' – a vehicle that has worked hard for its living but is now surplus to requirements.