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Livingston · Merced County · California

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

Livingston sits in Merced County with 14,606 residents, and FMCSA’s carrier census counts 471 active carriers based in the town, many of them hauling produce, meat and chilled food out of the valley.

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

Produce, meat and reefer freight out of Livingston

Of the 471 Livingston carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census, 312 list general freight, 134 list fresh produce, and 112 each list refrigerated food and meat. If your tractor has pulled a reefer trailer, tell us the trailer make and whether the reefer unit goes with the sale, so we know exactly what we are collecting.

Going by that same federal census, 282 Livingston carriers run intrastate only, 189 cross state lines, and 36 operate as private fleets hauling their own goods. A private-fleet truck often carries the company name on the doors and the title in the business’s name; have someone who can sign for the business ready before we schedule the collection.

Fleet age and yearly mileage across Livingston carriers

Across 477 Livingston-based trucks stopped between 29 August 2024 and 27 August 2026, FMCSA roadside inspection records show 2020 as the median model year, with 15.51 percent built ten or more years before. Whichever end of that range yours falls at, send the VIN, a clear photo of the odometer and a shot of each side of the cab.

For 201 carriers reporting mileage to FMCSA, the median truck logs 77,385 miles a year. Drivers within 100 miles number 235 in the carrier census, against 654 who go further out. A truck that runs long hauls may be parked somewhere other than Livingston on the day you contact us, so give us the address where it will actually sit.

Gravel pits and rail yards around town

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Winton Pit & Mill, a sand and gravel operation 8.6 miles north-east of Livingston, and Merced Aggregates 12.2 miles east. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors that work those pits can stay at the pit or the yard for collection; tell us whose ground it is on and who can let us through the gate.

Kearney Yard lies 11.9 miles north-west and Empire Yard 19.7 miles north-west, according to the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. If your day cab shuttles boxes or loads between those yards, note which yard it is parked nearest when you send photos.

Milk tankers, cattle trailers and cotton haulers

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 2,047 farms in Merced County, and its leading commodities there are milk, cattle and cotton. A milk tanker, a cattle hauler or a truck that moves cotton modules can be collected from the farm itself; give us the farm road or the gate number so the pickup crew finds it.

On a Merced County dairy or cotton operation, the truck’s title may carry a parent’s name or the farm partnership’s instead of the driver’s. Check whose name is printed on the California title before you call, and if it is not yours, have that person ready to sign.

Packing plants, warehouses and contractors

LEHD job counts from the Census Bureau put 5,831 jobs in Livingston in 2023, with manufacturing at 2,357, or 40.4 percent, and transportation and warehousing at 587, or 10.1 percent. A straight truck or box truck used around plant docks is something we collect too; send the body length and liftgate details along with the cab photos.

Livingston has 17 construction establishments, going by the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns, and their dump trucks and flatbeds work the same streets as the produce rigs. If you run a contractor’s dump truck, flatbed or service body, bring the registration card and any annual inspection sheets to the conversation, and we can start with those.

Recently started carriers selling a truck

New authorities registered in Livingston numbered 27 in 2025 and 20 in 2024, on FMCSA’s carrier census. If you started out in that period and are now stepping away, the truck can be sold even while a lender is still on the title; tell us the lender’s name and we will work out the payoff paperwork with you.

Among the three biggest fleets on that census, one runs 180 power units with 105 drivers, another 31 units with 30 drivers, and a third 18 units with 17 drivers. Selling several trucks at once from a yard of that size is straightforward: list each VIN and where each one is parked.

The questions we get asked in Livingston

  • Our dump truck stays at Winton Pit & Mill near Livingston; does it need moving before the sale?Winton Pit & Mill sits 8.6 miles north-east of town on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and we collect trucks at sites like it. Give us the name of whoever opens the Winton gate and the pickup is planned around their hours.
  • I hauled produce and the truck has a reefer trailer. Do you take the trailer as well?With 134 Livingston carriers listing fresh produce on FMCSA’s carrier census, reefer setups are common here, and we look at tractor and trailer together. Send photos of both and the trailer’s VIN.
  • Which documents does a Livingston seller pull together first?Livingston trucks sit under California title, so have the title, the current registration and any inspection or service records you kept. If a lender holds the title, have the lender’s name and account number to hand.

Sell your truck in Livingston

From Livingston out to the Winton and Merced gravel pits, the Kearney and Empire rail yards and the dairy and cotton farms of Merced County, we collect trucks wherever they are parked.