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Alabaster · Shelby County · Alabama

Sell your semi truck for cash in Alabaster the easy and convenient way

Alabaster sits in Shelby County between two crushed-stone quarries to its east and the rail yards at Calera and Roberta to its south, so the trucks parked here tend to be dump bodies, flatbeds and box trucks that stay close to home.

Selling a truck in Alabaster? Tell us about it and we'll take it from there.

Quarry trucks east of Alabaster

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists two crushed-stone quarries, the Longview Operation and Dunn Construction, each 1.8 miles east of Alabaster. A dump truck or tri-axle that hauls aggregate out of either one can be collected from the quarry lot or from your yard in town; tell us which, and who holds the gate key.

Twelve miles east, according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration, stands the Argos Roberta Plant, a cement plant. If your mixer or bulk tanker has been hauling to and from that plant, send photos of the drum or tank, the cab and the VIN plate, and note which of the two sites it usually sits at.

North-west of town, the Bessemer Shale Mine is an industrial-mineral mine 11.9 miles away on Mine Safety and Health Administration records. A shale hauler parked on the Bessemer side can stay there; send us that address and the pickup is arranged in Bessemer, not Shelby County.

Two yards south, two container ramps west

The North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, places the Calera rail yard 8 miles south-east and the Roberta yard 8.2 miles south. A day cab that shuttles between those yards and local customers is one we collect where it is parked; have the title and current registration in the cab or ready to hand over.

For containers, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists the Birmingham intermodal ramp 13.8 miles west and the Central Alabama ICTF at Bessemer 15.4 miles north-west. If your tractor pulls chassis off those ramps, give us the VIN, the odometer reading and whether the sleeper or day cab is still plated in Alabama.

General freight, machinery, cars and lumber

Alabaster has 219 active carriers in FMCSA’s carrier census, and 107 of them list general freight while 48 haul machinery and large objects. Flatbeds and lowboys that move equipment are as welcome as dry vans; send a photo of the deck and any trailer you want to sell with the tractor.

In FMCSA’s carrier census, 31 Alabaster carriers list motor vehicles as cargo and 29 list logs, poles, beams and lumber. Car haulers and log trucks both go on our list, and a service record for the headrack or the hydraulics helps us understand the rig before we see it.

Of those 219 carriers, the FMCSA carrier census shows 162 operating intrastate only, 57 crossing state lines and 133 running private fleets. A private-fleet truck owned by a contractor or supplier still sells to us the same way; the business named on the title signs it over.

Short-haul drivers, long-haul drivers and 2020 model years

FMCSA’s carrier census counts 470 drivers here working within 100 miles and 646 beyond it, and puts the median at 22,090 miles per truck across 44 carriers that reported mileage. Whichever group your truck belongs to, write down its current odometer reading before you call.

Roadside inspections give a neutral picture of the trucks themselves: FMCSA roadside inspection records for 264 trucks inspected between August 2024 and August 2026 show a median model year of 2020, with 23.1 percent ten or more years old. Read the model year off the Alabaster truck’s title and the engine family off its door sticker, and include both in your first message.

New authorities keep appearing: FMCSA’s carrier census shows 16 new Alabaster carriers in 2025 after 8 in 2024. If you started a small operation and are now stepping back, the truck can be collected from your driveway or shop.

Plants, wholesalers, builders and cotton farms

Of Alabaster’s 14,227 jobs in 2023, manufacturing held 1,771 and wholesale trade 1,406, with 862 in construction and 245 in transportation and warehousing, by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. Box trucks and straight trucks that make deliveries for those employers are trucks we take; have the registration and any lease payoff letter handy.

Builders are well represented: the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns shows 89 construction establishments operating from Alabaster. A contractor selling a dump truck, a stake bed or a service body can hand us the title in the company’s name, signed by an officer of the business.

Across Shelby County, USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 385 farms, led by cotton, cattle and equine. Cattle haulers, grain trucks and farm-plated tractors parked out on a farm are collected there; give us directions and a good time to reach the barn.

The questions we get asked in Alabaster

  • Will you pick up a dump truck sitting at one of the stone quarries just east of Alabaster?The Longview Operation and Dunn Construction quarries sit 1.8 miles east of town on Mine Safety and Health Administration records, and we pick trucks up from lots like those. Arrange gate access with the site and tell us whom to call on the day.
  • My tractor lives on a lot by the Calera rail yard, not in Alabaster itself; is that a problem for pickup?Calera’s yard is 8 miles south-east of Alabaster in the North American Rail Network, close enough that we collect from there as readily as from town. Send the address of the lot and leave the title with someone on site or with us beforehand.
  • The title for my truck is in the name of my Alabaster contracting company; whose signature goes on it?Alabaster’s 89 construction establishments in County Business Patterns sit alongside plenty of company-titled trucks, and the person who signs is whoever can sign for the business named on the title. Bring the title and a company letter showing that person’s authority.

Sell your truck in Alabaster

From the quarries east of Alabaster to the Calera and Roberta rail yards and the Birmingham and Bessemer ramps, we collect trucks wherever they are parked in Shelby County.