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Norco · Riverside County · California

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

Norco is a Riverside County city with rail yards, sand and gravel pits and a quarry strung out to its south and south-east and 354 active carriers in FMCSA’s census.

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

General freight, car hauling and utility bodies

General freight is the cargo declared by 140 of Norco’s 354 active carriers in FMCSA’s carrier census. If your box truck or tractor has hauled mixed freight out of Norco, gather the title and current registration before you call, and we can talk about the truck rather than the paperwork.

Among the same FMCSA registrations, 23 carriers here haul motor vehicles, 18 move machinery and large objects, and another 18 list utility work. Car haulers, lowboys and utility bodies all fit what we collect in Norco; tell us the body type and trailer setup at the start so the right equipment comes for the pickup.

New authorities keep arriving: according to the federal carrier census, 12 Norco carriers registered in 2025 and 7 in 2024. If you started a small outfit here and are winding it down, one truck is enough for us to come out, and the USDOT number on the door helps us match the vehicle to its registration.

Short-haul work and intrastate authority

Of the Norco carriers in the federal census, 303 operate intrastate only, 50 carry interstate authority, and 105 are private fleets hauling their own goods. A California-only carrier usually keeps its truck parked in town or at a nearby job site, so give us the street address or yard gate where it sits and we will collect it there.

Drivers working inside a 100-mile radius number 476 in FMCSA’s census for these carriers, against 390 who go farther out. For the local trucks, a set of photos showing the cab, the frame and the tires, plus any service invoices from shops you use around Corona and Riverside, settles most of our questions ahead of the visit.

Mileage reported to FMCSA by 89 carriers in town puts the middle truck at 19,277 miles over a year of local work. Read the odometer and send that figure with the VIN; those two numbers let us identify the exact truck when we arrive.

Gravel pits, a quarry and the Corona yards

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists All American Aggregates 4.2 miles south-east of Norco and the Corona Plant sand and gravel operation 4.8 miles out in the same direction. End dumps, transfer trucks and water trucks that served those pits can be picked up on site; arrange gate access with the operator and let us know who will meet us.

A little farther along, MSHA records the 3M Corona Plant crushed-stone quarry at 5.8 miles and the Eagle Valley industrial-mineral mine at 7.3 miles, both south-east. If your truck is still parked at one of those properties, send the site contact’s name and phone so the collection can be booked around shift changes.

Corona Yard lies 3.2 miles south of town and West Corona Yard 4.2 miles south-west, as mapped by the North American Rail Network from the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Drayage tractors working those yards are welcome; have the registration card and any yard pass details ready so we can reach the truck without delay at the gate.

Building trades dominate the Norco workforce

Of 15,840 jobs placed in Norco by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023, 3,647 were construction jobs, close to a quarter at 23 percent. Dump bodies, stake beds, flatbeds and service trucks from those crews are trucks we buy, and a contractor’s yard in town is a fine place for us to load one.

Norco is home to 151 construction firms with a payroll address in town, the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns report. If your company is retiring several trucks at once, put the VINs and titles for all of them in one message and we will plan a single visit around your yard.

LEHD also counts 589 manufacturing jobs, 316 in wholesale trade and 129 in transportation and warehousing here for 2023. Delivery vans, reefers and straight trucks from those businesses qualify too; if the title is held by a business, have an officer of the company ready to sign.

Roadside checks and the model year on the title

Between September 2024 and August 2026, inspectors stopped 161 trucks from Norco carriers, and FMCSA roadside inspection records put the middle model year of that group at 2019. Note the model year printed on your California title; at pickup we read it against the VIN plate on the truck.

Just under a quarter of those 161 Norco trucks, 24.8 percent in the FMCSA roadside inspection records, carried a model year ten or more years back. Whatever the year on yours, the steps are identical: title in hand, registration, keys, and the location of the truck.

Fleets registered here range up to 84 power units with 116 drivers, then 74 units with 100 drivers and 33 units with 40 drivers, per FMCSA’s census. Owners of one truck and managers of several dozen follow the same process with us, one VIN at a time.

Bridges, roads and the trip out to your truck

Norco’s 22 bridges carry no load postings and no clearance under 14 feet, going by the Federal Highway Administration’s National Bridge Inventory. A tall tractor or loaded trailer can be reached anywhere in town, so the address is all we need for routing.

The Energy Information Administration places the Fontana Plant petroleum product terminal 10.4 miles north-east, and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics shows the Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach Detachment Norco just 1 mile west. Fuel tankers based near Fontana can be collected there, and trucks near the base perimeter should be parked where a civilian driver can reach them.

Riverside County had 2,424 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, led by milk, mushrooms and cotton. Feed trucks, milk tankers and farm flatbeds parked out on county ranches are inside our collection area; send a farm address and a description of the gate.

The questions we get asked in Norco

  • My dump truck is still at a sand and gravel pit near Corona. Will you load it at the pit?All American Aggregates sits 4.2 miles south-east of Norco on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and trucks at pits like it are collected where they stand. Arrange gate access with the operator and give us the contact who will open it.
  • The California title for my tractor parked in Norco is nowhere to be found; where do I get a duplicate before you collect it?California’s state title agency issues duplicate titles, and that office is the one to contact before the sale. Start the request early and tell us when you have it, and we will schedule the pickup once the paper is in hand.
  • My company runs several trucks out of a Norco yard. Do you take more than one?Norco carriers in FMCSA’s census include fleets with 84, 74 and 33 power units, so multi-truck sales are familiar here. Send every VIN and title together and we will plan one visit to your yard.
  • Do I need to bring the truck somewhere to sell it?Norco has 22 bridges in the National Bridge Inventory and none is load-posted or under 14 feet, so our driver can get to your address directly. Leave the truck where it is and tell us where the keys will be.

Sell your truck in Norco

From Norco’s own streets to the Corona rail yards and the gravel pits south-east of town, we collect trucks across this corner of Riverside County.