Quincy’s registered motor carriers, ranch outfits and mills alike
FMCSA’s carrier census lists 61 active motor carriers registered in Quincy, and 50 of them run intrastate only, while 11 are authorised to cross state lines. A tractor or straight truck from one of those in-state outfits most likely stays somewhere in Plumas County between jobs, and that is where we arrange to collect it. Give us the yard address, the gate code or a phone contact, and the plate number before we schedule anything.
Private fleets account for 24 of those Quincy registrations in the same federal census, meaning the trucks haul the owner’s own goods rather than freight for hire. If your truck has served a ranch, a mill or a contractor’s own work in town, the title may sit in a business name rather than yours. Check whose name is printed on it and have someone with signing authority ready to sign it over.
Among the larger operators recorded by FMCSA, one runs 14 power units with 7 drivers, another 7 power units with 11 drivers, and a third 6 power units with 2 drivers. Fleets of that size often hold several units under one registration. If you are letting go of more than one, list each VIN and unit number together so every truck is matched to its paperwork.
Bunks, decks, vans
Log haulers, lowboys and flatbeds out of Quincy
Logs, poles, beams and lumber are hauled by 11 Quincy carriers, according to the cargo classes filed with FMCSA, second only to the 17 that list general freight. Log trucks with bunks and stakes, and the tractors that pull them, fit what we purchase. Photograph the bunks, the stakes and any loader mounted on the frame, and note the trailer’s own VIN if it is coming with the tractor.
Eight local carriers declare machinery and large objects in the federal registry, and five declare metal sheets, coils and rolls. Those loads ride on lowboys, step decks and flatbeds. Tell us the deck length, the axle count and whether the trailer carries its own registration, so the trailer and the tractor are handled as two separate titles if they are.
General freight is the cargo class most Quincy carriers file with FMCSA, at 17 of the 61. Box trucks, dry vans and day cabs from that work are welcome too. A clear photo of the door data plate and the odometer saves a round of questions later.
Hundred-mile duty and mileage among Quincy carriers
Drivers working inside a hundred-mile radius number 132 in the FMCSA census for Quincy carriers, against 54 who go beyond it. A truck on short-haul duty usually parks back in town each night, so tell us whether it sits at a residence, a shop or a job site, and whether a trailer is still hooked to it.
A median of 10,000 miles a truck each year came from the thirteen Quincy outfits that filed annual mileage in FMCSA’s census. Report your own odometer and hour-meter readings as they read today, along with any logbook or ELD records, so the figures we see on paper match the dash.
New registrations stay modest in Quincy: FMCSA’s carrier census shows three carriers starting up in 2024 and one more in 2025. If yours is one of those newer outfits and the truck is still financed, have the lender’s name and contact ready; the lienholder signs off on the title release.
Aggregate, eastward
Dump bodies and belly dumps near Sloat Quarry
Sloat Quarry, a sand and gravel operation tracked by the Mine Safety and Health Administration, lies 13.2 miles east of Quincy. Dump trucks, transfer trailers and belly dumps that work aggregate pits like it are trucks we buy. If yours is parked at the quarry or at a contractor’s yard nearby, give us the site name and who can let us in.
Quarry sites keep their own access rules, so ask the operator before we arrive whether a visitor needs an escort or a sign-in. Have photos of the dump body, the hoist and the tailgate ready, along with the body’s serial plate if it has one.
Cattle, horse and sheep operations around Quincy
Plumas County holds 161 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and cattle, horses and sheep lead the list of what they raise. Ranches like those keep stock trucks, gooseneck haulers and flatbeds for hay. If your truck has been sitting on a ranch outside Quincy, send a map pin or written directions to the gate along with the address.
A ranch truck is frequently titled to the family operation or a farm entity. Look at the name on the certificate before you contact us, and if a spouse or partner is listed as co-owner, both signatures will be needed on the transfer.
Duplicate titles from the Quincy counter at 1953 E Main
Titles in California are handled by the State of California Department of Motor Vehicles through its DMV field offices, and the Quincy office sits at 1953 E Main Street Suite 3, Quincy, 95971, about 3.8 miles from the town centre. If the title is lost, that office is where a duplicate is requested, and the State of California Department of Motor Vehicles lists the title transfer steps on its own site.
Bring the current registration card, your driver’s licence and the VIN when you visit the East Main office. If the registered owner on record is a business, bring proof that you are allowed to sign for it.
Zero-emission sales and fleet mandates: contested, paused, repealed
The Advanced Clean Trucks Regulation is contested, according to the state regulator’s own announcement of its amendments. A federal court record shows that for the state’s requirement that all medium- and heavy-duty sales be zero-emission by 2036, enforcement is on hold. Neither changes whether you can sell a diesel truck based in Quincy today.
Quincy owners can also set aside the Advanced Clean Fleets drayage, high priority and federal fleet requirements: the state’s rulemaking record shows them repealed. Keep your registration and any emissions labels with the truck, so its engine year can be confirmed from the paperwork.
The questions we get asked in Quincy
- Our log hauler sits at a landing in the hills beyond Quincy; must it come down first?Quincy has 11 carriers hauling logs, poles and lumber in FMCSA’s census, and their trucks are often parked well out of town. We come to where the truck is; send us the location and a contact who knows the road in.
- The pink slip went missing; which Quincy counter replaces it?Quincy’s DMV field office at 1953 E Main Street Suite 3, about 3.8 miles from the town centre, handles duplicate titles for the State of California Department of Motor Vehicles. Request the duplicate there before the sale if the original is missing.
- Is a dump truck from the Sloat Quarry run something you take?Sloat Quarry, a sand and gravel operation 13.2 miles east of Quincy in Mine Safety and Health Administration records, is the kind of site those trucks serve, and we buy them. Tell us where it is parked and send photos of the body and hoist.
- Our cattle ranch owns the stock truck; whose signature goes on the certificate?Plumas County’s 161 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture often title equipment to the ranch itself. Whoever is named on the certificate signs it, and every listed co-owner signs too.