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Myrtletown · Humboldt County · California

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

Myrtletown sits in Humboldt County with a petroleum product terminal just to its west and sand, gravel and stone pits strung out to the north-east, so the trucks parked here tend to haul fuel, aggregate or farm loads around Eureka.

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

Terminal haulers

The fuel terminal west of town

The Energy Information Administration lists a petroleum product terminal under the name EUREKA CA about 3.4 miles west of Myrtletown. A tractor or straight truck that has run fuel out of that terminal is one we would like to hear about, so name the terminal when you first describe what the truck did.

Short fuel runs from a terminal that close usually mean the truck spends its nights in a yard or driveway nearby rather than at a distant depot. Give us that street address, mention whether a tank or trailer is still attached, and have the title and current registration together before we set a collection date.

Aggregate routes

Gravel and crushed stone north-east of town

Three operations on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s lists sit north-east of Myrtletown: Hatchery Road Crusher, a sand and gravel site 8.9 miles out, Christie Bar, another sand and gravel site at 9.8 miles, and Ford Quarries, a crushed-stone quarry 11.5 miles away. Dump trucks, end dumps and the tractors that pull aggregate trailers are the usual equipment on those routes.

If your dump truck is still parked at one of those pits, say which one and tell us the gate hours and sign-in steps. Add photos of the bed, the hoist and the cab to that message, whether the truck sits at Ford Quarries or the Hatchery Road site.

Owners who ran aggregate for a contractor should keep any scale tickets or service logs with the truck. Those records tell us which pits it served, and you do not need to clear them out of the cab first.

Seventy-eight builders on the LEHD tally

For 2023 the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES) record 1,445 jobs in Myrtletown, and 78 of them, a 5.4 percent share, fall in construction. That is the trade behind many of the dump trucks, flatbeds and service bodies registered around this part of Humboldt County.

A contractor winding down a small crew can sell a single truck or several at once. List each VIN, note which ones carry a body or crane, and tell us where each unit sits, since equipment from one outfit is often spread between a shop and two or three job sites.

Milk, beef, hemp

Tankers and stock haulers on Humboldt ranches

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 721 farms in Humboldt County, with milk, cattle and hemp at the top of the county’s products. Milk tankers, livestock haulers and flatbeds for feed and bales are the kinds of trucks those farms keep on hand.

Farm trucks often stay out at the ranch between seasons, sometimes on a gravel lane. Tell us how a truck parked on dairy or grazing ground is reached and whether it can be moved under its own power to a firm spot, and we will plan the pickup around the property.

Ranch titles are sometimes held in a family member’s or a farm partnership’s name. Before we arrange collection, check whose name the title carries; if it has gone missing, the state’s title agency handles a replacement.

Diesel rules, Humboldt edition

Three Air Resources Board rules, three outcomes

The California Air Resources Board’s Advanced Clean Fleets requirements for drayage fleets and for high priority and federal fleets have been repealed, according to the board’s own rulemaking record. The Advanced Clean Trucks Regulation is listed as contested, and a federal court record in the Eastern District of California shows enforcement of the 2036 zero-emission sales requirement paused.

None of those three rules changes what a Myrtletown owner needs to sell a diesel truck to us. The paperwork stays the same: a title in your name, the registration, and the engine model year from the emissions label under the hood, which you can photograph along with the VIN plate.

The questions we get asked in Myrtletown

  • Will you collect a truck that is parked at a gravel pit near Myrtletown?Hatchery Road Crusher, Christie Bar and Ford Quarries all lie between 8.9 and 11.5 miles north-east of town on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s lists, and we collect from sites like those. Tell us the pit and its gate rules when you get in touch.
  • Do you take fuel trucks that have worked out of the Eureka terminal?The petroleum product terminal the Energy Information Administration lists as EUREKA CA is 3.4 miles west of Myrtletown, and tank trucks that ran from it are on the list of what we purchase. Note whether the tank is still mounted.
  • Will you look at a milk tanker or cattle hauler off a Humboldt dairy?Milk and cattle lead the county’s farm products in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, which counts 721 farms there, and the trucks serving that work are ones we take. Photos plus the ranch address near Myrtletown get us started.
  • Does the repealed Advanced Clean Fleets drayage rule affect a Myrtletown sale?The drayage and high priority fleet parts of Advanced Clean Fleets were repealed, per the Air Resources Board’s rulemaking record, so they do not stand in the way. A Humboldt County owner still needs the title and registration in hand.

Sell your truck in Myrtletown

We buy trucks across Myrtletown, from the Eureka fuel terminal to the west out to the Hatchery Road, Christie Bar and Ford Quarries pits to the north-east, and on Humboldt County’s dairy and cattle farms.