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Benicia · Solano County · California

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

Benicia has fuel terminals, two rail yards and a crushed-stone quarry all within a few miles of town, and the trucks registered here haul freight, machinery, vehicles and refuse around Solano County and beyond.

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

Shell, Martinez and the Ozol fuel point

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places a Shell Oil liquid bulk terminal 3.3 miles south-east of Benicia and the Ozol Defense Fuel Support Point 3.3 miles to the south. If your tractor has pulled tankers to either gate, tell us which one and keep any site entry or loading records with the title.

Two petroleum product terminals both listed under the Martinez name appear in Energy Information Administration records at 3.9 and 4.5 miles south-east. A truck parked at a terminal lot over there can stay put; send us the street address, the name of whoever controls the gate, and photos of the cab, frame and tank so the pickup is planned around access to that yard.

Rail and military

Two rail yards south of town and the Concord ocean terminal

On the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, Benicia Yard lies 1.9 miles south-east of the city and Ozol Yard 3.5 miles south. Day cabs that shuttle loads between those yards and the industrial park are the kind of tractor we collect; have the registration card and the VIN plate photo ready before you call.

Military Ocean Terminal Concord is 7.5 miles east, according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. If your truck has hauled on contract there and is parked inside a secured perimeter, move it to a public lot or arrange an escort with the base contact first, since our driver needs to reach the truck to load it.

Crushed stone at Lake Herman Quarry and Benicia contractors

Lake Herman Quarry, a crushed-stone operation on the Mine Safety and Health Administration rolls, sits 3.4 miles north-west of town. Dump trucks, end dumps and water trucks from quarry work all fit what we buy, and a set of photos showing the bed, the hoist and the cab tells us the configuration at a glance.

Construction accounts for 2,758 of the 14,219 jobs located in Benicia in 2023, or 19.4 percent, per the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau records 110 construction establishments here, so a contractor retiring a single flatbed or a whole small yard of equipment haulers can list every unit by VIN and we will work through them together.

Mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction hold 119 local jobs in the same LEHD figures, a 0.8 percent share. If your truck carries a quarry operator’s site permit or a mine safety sticker, leave it on and mention it, as it helps us match the truck to its paperwork.

Carriers with a Benicia base address

FMCSA’s carrier census counts 238 active carriers based in Benicia, with 206 running intrastate only, 32 crossing state lines and 65 operating as private fleets. An intrastate truck that never left California still needs its California title in the owner’s name; if a lender is still on it, have the payoff letter ready so the lien can be released at signing.

General freight is the cargo listed by 78 of those carriers, followed by machinery and large objects at 18, motor vehicles at 17 and garbage and refuse at 13, according to the same FMCSA census. Car haulers, lowboys and roll-off or side-load refuse trucks all belong on the list of what we collect, so describe the body or trailer as well as the chassis when you write to us.

Newly registered carriers numbered 13 in 2025 and 4 in 2024 under FMCSA’s records, and the three biggest local fleets run 301, 220 and 125 power units. An owner-operator with one tractor and a fleet manager disposing of a batch go through the same steps: title, registration, keys and a location for each truck.

Inspection-stop model years and yearly miles per Benicia truck

Roadside inspection records from FMCSA covering 461 Benicia trucks between August 2024 and August 2026 put the median model year at 2020, with 18.44 percent of those trucks ten or more model years old. Whatever the year on your title, send the odometer reading and the engine make and model so we can identify the exact truck.

Among 50 local carriers reporting mileage, FMCSA’s census shows a median of 14,500 miles per truck a year. FMCSA’s census also lists 580 drivers working within 100 miles of base and 1,047 driving beyond it. If yours is often away on long runs, tell us where it will be parked when you are ready for collection.

Bridges in town and California’s truck rules

The National Bridge Inventory lists 30 bridges in Benicia, none of them load-posted and one under 14 feet: Interstate 780 westbound over West 7th Street, at 13 feet 8 inches. If your truck carries a tall box, a stacked load or a raised dump bed and is parked close to that underpass, tell us its overall height so our route to it avoids the crossing.

On the California Air Resources Board’s clean-truck rules, the Advanced Clean Trucks Regulation is contested, enforcement of the 2036 zero-emission sales requirement is paused under a federal court filing, and the Advanced Clean Fleets drayage and high-priority fleet requirements have been repealed. Keep your engine’s emissions label and any CARB reporting records with the title, since they describe the truck as registered in this state.

Factory docks, wholesale floors and Solano cattle ranches

Manufacturing employs 2,259 people in Benicia, transportation and warehousing 964, and wholesale trade 920, going by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023. Box trucks and reefers that serve plant docks and distribution floors here fall within what we buy; photos of the box interior, the liftgate and the reefer unit plate cover the questions we would ask.

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 712 farms in Solano County, with cattle, sheep and corn as the leading products. A stock trailer tractor or grain truck parked out on a county ranch can be collected where it sits; give us directions past the last paved turn and a phone number for whoever opens the gate.

The questions we get asked in Benicia

  • My tractor sits at a Martinez terminal lot, so does it have to come home to Benicia first?The Martinez petroleum terminals sit 3.9 and 4.5 miles south-east of Benicia in Energy Information Administration records, and we collect from wherever the truck is parked. Give us the lot address and the gate contact.
  • Would you collect an end dump that hauled stone from Lake Herman Quarry?Lake Herman Quarry, 3.4 miles north-west of town on the Mine Safety and Health Administration list, is the kind of site whose dump and water trucks we collect. Send photos of the bed, hoist and cab with the VIN.
  • Is there a low bridge in Benicia I should mention when booking a pickup?Interstate 780 westbound crosses West 7th Street at 13 feet 8 inches in the National Bridge Inventory, the one Benicia bridge under 14 feet. Tell us your truck’s overall height and we route around it.
  • Our Benicia fleet is retiring a handful of tractors at once; how does that work?Benicia’s 238 active carriers in FMCSA’s census include fleets running 301, 220 and 125 power units. List each truck by VIN with its title and location, and we work through the batch together.

Sell your truck in Benicia

From the Shell and Martinez fuel terminals and Benicia Yard to Lake Herman Quarry and the Solano County ranch roads, we collect trucks wherever they work around Benicia.