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Pittsburg · Contra Costa County · California

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

We buy all commercial trucks — sleeper trucks, dump trucks, mixers, grain hauls, tankers and reefers.

Pittsburg sits on the Contra Costa County waterfront with a rail yard, an asphalt terminal and stone quarries within a few miles, and the trucks that work here haul between them.

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

Pittsburg Yard and the asphalt terminal north of town

The North American Rail Network places Pittsburg Yard just 0.6 miles north of the city centre. If your tractor has shuttled freight to or from that yard, tell us the street where it now sits so the pickup can be planned to that spot.

Pittsburgh Asphalt, a petroleum product terminal 1.5 miles to the north-west, is listed by the Energy Information Administration. A truck that pulled a tank trailer out of there should come with its registration and any terminal loading records you kept, along with clear photos of the cab and trailer connection.

Further west, the Martinez Terminal sits 8.8 miles out on Energy Information Administration listings, and the Port Chicago NAD Yard is 7.7 miles west on the North American Rail Network. If your truck is parked near either one, it can stay there; give us the address and a contact who can let us in.

Quarries and mines

Clayton stone and the Lind Marine mine

Two crushed-stone quarries, Clayton Aggregates and Clayton Plant, lie about 6.4 and 6.5 miles south-west, according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors from that run are on our list; send the VIN, the title and a photo of the body along with the cab.

Lind Marine Incorporated runs an industrial-mineral mine 5.5 miles north-east on Mine Safety and Health Administration records. If your truck is kept on a mine or quarry property, say so up front so we can arrange site access before collection.

County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau counts 153 construction establishments in the area, and the LEHD job counts show 1,589 construction jobs here, 10.4 percent of the total. Contractors selling a single truck from a job yard should have the title in the business name and a signed authorization ready.

Freight, produce and car hauling from Pittsburg carriers

FMCSA’s carrier census lists 575 active carriers based here, and 271 of them haul general freight. The same census shows 39 carrying motor vehicles, 35 moving fresh produce and 32 doing driveaway and towaway work.

Most of these operations stay inside California: the same FMCSA census counts 490 intrastate carriers against 84 interstate ones, plus 87 private fleets. An intrastate truck still needs its California title and current registration in hand when we collect it.

New outfits keep registering, with FMCSA recording 39 new carriers in 2025 and 34 in 2024. If you started a small operation and are now selling its only truck, the title and your USDOT number are the two things to have on the table.

Inspection years and annual mileage on the Pittsburg fleet

Across 504 trucks checked between August 2024 and August 2026, FMCSA roadside inspection records put the median model year at 2018, with 36.9 percent ten or more years old. Whatever the year of yours, note it with the VIN when you contact us.

Among 144 carriers that reported mileage to the FMCSA census, the median truck covered 30,000 miles a year. Have a current odometer photo ready; it answers a question we would otherwise ask.

The three biggest fleets in town run 39, 38 and 29 power units on FMCSA’s census. A fleet manager selling several tractors at once can send one list of VINs and parking addresses, and we plan the collections from that.

Clear bridges, plant jobs and Contra Costa ranches

The National Bridge Inventory records 14 bridges in the city, and none of them carries a load posting or sits under 14 feet. A tall tractor or loaded trailer can be reached on local streets without a detour planned around clearances.

Manufacturing accounts for 1,622 jobs, or 10.6 percent, in the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023, alongside 472 in transportation and warehousing and 479 in wholesale trade. Plant trucks and yard tractors from those employers are welcome; bring service records if the company kept them.

Contra Costa County held 405 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with cattle, flower seeds and bulbs leading the list. A ranch truck or livestock hauler parked out on county land can be collected where it stands.

The questions we get asked in Pittsburg

  • Will you collect a tractor left beside Military Ocean Terminal Concord?We will; the Bureau of Transportation Statistics places that installation 7.1 miles west of Pittsburg, so give us the gate or lot address and a contact, and we arrange collection there.
  • Where does a Pittsburg owner replace a missing California truck title?The state’s title agency issues a duplicate California title. Apply for it in the registered owner’s name and tell us it is in progress when you reach out.
  • Can you collect a truck from a quarry near Clayton?Quarry lots are fine, and the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Clayton Aggregates 6.4 miles south-west of town; tell us who manages access to the site and we schedule around them.

Sell your truck in Pittsburg

From Pittsburg Yard on the waterfront to the Clayton quarries and the terminals toward Martinez, we buy trucks across Pittsburg and Contra Costa County.