Every part.
Its own story.
Keep every part connected to its donor. Find it by title or SKU, see the listing status, and pick up where your team left off.
Donor #014
Parts linked to one vehicle
| Part | SKU | Condition note | Listing |
|---|---|---|---|
| AlternatorDonor #014 | 014-A01 | Not bench tested | Draft |
| Door mirrorDonor #014 | 014-M02 | Light cover scuffs | Active |
| Tail lampDonor #014 | 014-T03 | Light lens wear | Draft |
| Throttle bodyDonor #014 | 014-T04 | Check connector | Draft |
| Window switchDonor #014 | 014-S05 | Function not tested | Active |
| A/C compressorDonor #014 | 014-C06 | Operation not tested | Draft |
No matching parts. Try another name or SKU, or choose All parts.
Showing 6 parts. Sample only — no connection to eBay.
One donor.
A useful starting point.
Add the vehicle details once and reuse them as you work through its parts. The VIN can help fill in vehicle information; the individual part still needs its own identification.
- Vehicle details
- Year, make, model and other known donor information.
- Linked parts
- Keep the captured parts together in the donor workspace.
- Condition & identity
- Review each physical item. A shared donor does not make every part identical.
A pick sheet.
A place to continue.
Review suggested parts for the donor and track capture progress as you work through the vehicle.
Suggestions depend on available information. A completed capture is not the same as an eBay publication or a sale.
What to look at next
Illustrative pick-sheet view
Progress labels here explain the concept. They do not report a real account.
Try it with your own parts.
Start with one donor, a few parts and a draft you can review.