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

Of the 56 active carriers based in Collinsville on FMCSA’s carrier census, 34 list grain, feed and hay as cargo, 24 list farm supplies and 19 list livestock. If your truck is a grain hauler, a flatbed that carries round bales or a tractor that pulls a cattle pot, tell us which of those jobs it did and send photos of the trailer coupling and the cab.

General freight shows up on 18 Collinsville carrier filings in the same FMCSA census, so a van or box truck from town is just as welcome as a farm rig. Have the title in hand, the current registration and any service records you have kept, and we can talk it through from there.

Private fleets account for 43 of the town’s registered carriers, FMCSA’s records show - businesses that run trucks for their own goods rather than for hire. If your truck belonged to a farm, a feed store or a contractor’s own fleet, the company name on the title matters: whoever signs it should be the person or business printed there.

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Fort Payne Quarry, a crushed-stone operation 13.2 miles north-east of Collinsville, and the Coosa Plant, a sand and gravel pit 15.7 miles south. A dump truck or tri-axle that hauls aggregate out of either one can stay parked at the yard or the job site; give us the address and we plan the collection there.

Glencoe Quarry, which the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists 21.4 miles south of Collinsville, is the third stone site within reach. If your truck works out of Glencoe, send photos of the bed, the hoist and the VIN plate so we can see it before anyone travels down to load it.

South-west of Collinsville by 20.4 miles, the Alabama City rail yard appears on the North American Rail Network that the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics maintain. Day cabs that shuttle loads to that yard can be collected wherever they finish their last run, at the yard gate or back home in Collinsville.

RJ Corman’s liquid bulk terminal is 21 miles south, and Guntersville’s river port sits 23.6 miles west, both listed by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A tanker tractor or flatbed that has served either site sells the same way as any other truck: VIN, odometer reading, a few clear photos, and the title in the owner’s name.

Collinsville truck owners deal with the Alabama Department of Revenue for titles, and the department works through its County License Plate Issuing Officials. The Alabama Department of Revenue lists the Cherokee County office at 260 Cedar Bluff Rd., Suite 10, Centre, 35960, about 13.4 miles from Collinsville, as the nearest one.

If the title for your truck has gone missing, start the replacement at that Centre office before you call us, and bring your registration and photo ID. Where a bank or farm lender still holds a lien on the truck, ask them for a signed release while the Centre office processes the new title.

Six of the 26 structures in and around Collinsville carry a load posting on the National Bridge Inventory, while none sit below a fourteen-foot clearance. Tell us the gross weight your truck runs at and the route from where it is parked, so the collection takes a road its weight is allowed on.

Collinsville’s carriers report a median of 11,667 miles per truck a year across the nine that filed mileage with FMCSA. Read the odometer on your own truck and include that number with the VIN in your first message to us.

The biggest carrier based in Collinsville runs 19 power units with 15 drivers, FMCSA’s carrier census shows, followed by fleets of 10 and 9 trucks. If you are selling more than one truck out of a fleet that size, list each VIN and where each one is parked so we can collect them together.

Forty of Collinsville’s carriers run intrastate only and 16 hold interstate authority on FMCSA’s records. Either way, the registration and the title are what we need from you; for an interstate truck, send the apportioned plate paperwork as well.

Collinsville had 549 jobs in 2023 by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts, alongside 7 construction establishments that County Business Patterns records for the area. A contractor closing out a pickup with a dump body or a flatbed from one of those firms can sell it the same way a hauler sells a tractor.

Collinsville’s farm hauls come from a county with 1,744 farms, where cattle, corn and soybeans lead, on USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture for DeKalb County. A grain truck that sits in a shed between harvests, or a livestock hauler parked at a barn, can be collected right where it stands.

Farm trucks are often titled to the farm or to a family member, so check whose name is on the Alabama title before you list it with us. Send a photo of the title’s front with the VIN visible and we will confirm it matches the truck.

• Do you buy livestock and grain trucks from Collinsville?With 34 Collinsville carriers hauling grain, feed and hay and 19 hauling livestock on FMCSA’s carrier census, farm trucks are the trucks this town runs, and we buy them. Message us the VIN, a handful of photos and whose name the Alabama title is in.
• My title is lost; can the Centre office in Cherokee County replace it for a Collinsville truck?The Cherokee County office in Centre, at 260 Cedar Bluff Rd., Suite 10, about 13.4 miles away, is a County License Plate Issuing Official for the Alabama Department of Revenue, and a duplicate title for a Collinsville truck can be applied for there.
• Can you pick up a dump truck that is still parked at Fort Payne Quarry or the Coosa Plant?Fort Payne Quarry is 13.2 miles north-east and the Coosa Plant 15.7 miles south of town, on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and a truck parked at either can be collected on site. Tell us which pit it sits at and who on site can open the gate for the pickup.
• Before reaching out, what does a Collinsville owner need on the table?For a Collinsville truck, have the Alabama title, the current registration, the VIN, the odometer reading and a few photos of the cab, frame and bed or trailer coupling.