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Aliceville · Pickens County · Alabama

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

We buy all commercial trucks — sleeper trucks, log trucks, grain hauls, container chassis, tankers and service bodies.

Log trucks, grain haulers and general freight rigs are based in Aliceville, and a fuel terminal and a mineral pit both lie within a half-hour of town.

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

General freight is named by 29 of the 63 active Aliceville-based carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census, the same tally as timber haulers. If your tractor pulled dry vans or flatbeds for one of those outfits, tell us the trailer type it was set up for and send a photo of the fifth wheel along with the cab.

Logs, poles, beams and lumber appear on 29 of those carrier records too, according to the same federal census. A log truck or a tractor with a pole trailer is something we collect, and it can stay at the woodyard or the house lot where it is parked; give us the address and whether a rollback can reach it.

Grain, feed and hay show up for 19 Aliceville carriers, and 15 list machinery and large objects, by FMCSA’s count. Lowboys and hopper rigs both fit what we buy, so say which body or trailer goes with the truck and whether it is sold with it.

Intrastate work outnumbers interstate in town

Of the 63 carriers, 39 run intrastate only and 24 cross state lines, the federal carrier census shows, and 28 operate as private fleets hauling their own goods. A farm or mill truck that never left Alabama is just as welcome; the registration and the title are what we need to see.

The largest fleet in Aliceville on FMCSA’s census runs 14 power units with 12 drivers, and the next two run seven and six units. If you are selling more than one truck from a small fleet, list each VIN separately and we will handle them one at a time from the same yard.

Nineteen Aliceville carriers report yearly mileage to FMCSA’s carrier census, and their trucks log a median 19,000 miles each. Read the odometer on your own truck before you phone us and jot the figure beside the VIN.

On the inspection lane

Aliceville carriers had 36 trucks stopped between November 2024 and August 2026, and FMCSA roadside inspection records put their median model year at 2013.5. Whatever the year of yours, bring the VIN plate photo and the cab card so the details match from the start.

Older trucks are part of what we collect. Send the year, make and model of each one with the photos.

If your truck has a recent inspection report from a roadside stop or an annual check, keep it in the cab folder. It gives a clear record of the equipment on the truck when we look it over.

Fuel terminals south toward Boligee

South of Aliceville by 24.4 miles, BOLIGEE TERMINAL appears as a petroleum product terminal on the Energy Information Administration’s list. A tank truck or a tractor that has pulled fuel trailers out of there is a truck we take, and it can be picked up wherever it is parked between runs.

Just short of that, 23.8 miles south, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics records a liquid bulk terminal. If your tractor served either site, tell us which one and what it pulled, and include photos of the trailer connections.

North-east of town, Phillips Pit, an industrial-mineral mine on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, lies 20.1 miles out. Dump trucks and tractors that haul from the pit can be collected at the mine road gate or your yard, whichever you tell us is easier to reach.

Plant jobs and cattle pasture around Aliceville

Manufacturing accounts for 341 of the 1,326 jobs located in Aliceville in 2023, about 25.7 percent, in the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. A box truck or tractor that served a plant dock can be collected from the plant lot if the site lets us in; ask the gate about access before we schedule.

Across Pickens County, farther from town, USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 397 farms, with cattle, cotton and foliage plants as the leading products. Cattle haulers, cotton module trucks and farm tractors with trailers all fit, and a truck sitting at a barn or field edge is fine as long as you tell us how to reach it.

A lost title goes through the Tuscaloosa County office

Alabama titles are handled by the Alabama Department of Revenue, and its County License Plate Issuing Officials are where a replacement starts. For Aliceville the listed office is Tuscaloosa County at 2501 7th St., Suite 100, Tuscaloosa, 35401, which the Alabama Department of Revenue places 34.6 miles from town.

If the title is missing, start the replacement before you contact us and keep the receipt; tell us it is in progress. A title with a lien on it needs the lien release from the lender, so ask for that letter at the same time.

The questions we get asked in Aliceville

  • Will you come to a log yard or farm outside Aliceville?Aliceville trucks often sit at woodyards, barns and field edges, and we collect from where the truck is parked. Give us the address and a note on the road in.
  • Do you take tank trucks that worked the Boligee terminal?BOLIGEE TERMINAL lies 24.4 miles south of Aliceville on the Energy Information Administration’s list, and tankers and tractors from that run are trucks we buy. Photos of the tank and the VIN from the door jamb get the Aliceville listing started.
  • What should I have ready before you pick up my truck?For an Aliceville pickup, have the title, the registration, the keys and any service or inspection records in the cab, plus photos of the truck from all four sides.

Sell your truck in Aliceville

We collect trucks in Aliceville and out toward Phillips Pit to the north-east, and the Boligee terminals to the south.