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San Bernardino · San Bernardino County · California

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

San Bernardino sits beside the A and B rail yards and an intermodal ramp, with gravel pits and the Colton fuel terminals a few miles to the south-west.

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

The A yard, the B yard and the ramp

The North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, places SAN BERNARDINO A YARD 2.7 miles south-west of town and SAN BERNARDINO B YARD 3.7 miles out on the same heading. A day cab that shuttles boxes between those two yards and nearby warehouses can be collected from the lot where it is parked; send us the address and the name of whoever holds the gate key.

Container work here also runs through the San Bernardino intermodal ramp, which the Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists 2.8 miles south-west of the city. If your tractor pulled chassis off that ramp, photograph the fifth wheel, the frame rails and the VIN plate, and have the title and current registration in your name before we arrange pickup.

Aggregate and fuel

Gravel pits west and south, fuel at Colton

Mine Safety and Health Administration records show the San Bernardino Plant, a sand and gravel operation, 2.9 miles west, the Alpha Materials sand and gravel operation 5.4 miles south, and the Riverside Operation mineral processing plant 10.4 miles to the south-west. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors that cycle between these pits and job sites often sit in a quarry yard at the end of the week, so tell us which site it is on and we will plan the collection around their gate hours.

Two petroleum product terminals, COLTON CA at 6.8 miles and COLTON at 7.2 miles, both south-west, appear in Energy Information Administration listings. For a tractor that has pulled fuel tankers out of Colton, keep any tank inspection paperwork and service records together with the title, since those papers travel with the truck when we take it.

Carriers on the San Bernardino rolls

General freight is the cargo listed by 1,615 of the 2,863 active San Bernardino carriers in FMCSA’s carrier census. Federal safety registrations at FMCSA record 2,070 of these operators as intrastate only and 784 as interstate. When you send details, say which kind of authority your truck ran under.

Cold loads show up too: refrigerated food is listed by 190 carriers, meat by 190 and fresh produce by 187 in the FMCSA census. A reefer tractor or a straight truck with a refrigeration unit is something we buy; include the reefer unit’s make and hour reading with your photos.

New registrations keep arriving, with FMCSA’s census showing 207 new carriers in 2025 after 170 in 2024. If you started a one-truck operation recently and are now stepping away, a single tractor with its title and registration is all we need to begin.

Inspection years and yearly mileage on local rigs

Across 2,159 trucks inspected at the roadside between August 2024 and August 2026, FMCSA roadside inspection records give a median model year of 2019, and 24.9 percent were ten or more years old. Whichever year your truck is, read the model year and VIN off the door jamb sticker and send them with the odometer reading.

The median annual mileage reported by 726 local carriers is 37,256 miles per truck, per the FMCSA carrier census. Private fleets account for 402 of the San Bernardino operators in that same census; if your company runs its own trucks for its own goods, the person who signs the title should be the one who contacts us.

Warehouse jobs and building crews

Transportation and warehousing make up 27,448 of the 123,772 jobs in San Bernardino, or 22.2 percent, in the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023. Box trucks and yard tractors that work those distribution buildings are on our list; tell us the body length and whether it carries a liftgate.

County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau records 266 construction establishments and 33 warehousing establishments here, while LEHD puts construction jobs at 3,404. A contractor selling a flatbed, a water truck or a dump body can have it collected from the shop yard or the job site, wherever it is parked.

Dairies and cattle across San Bernardino County

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 809 farms in San Bernardino County, with milk, cattle and potted flowering plants at the top of the list. Milk tankers, cattle haulers and straight trucks that run nursery stock are trucks we take, and a farm truck can stay in the barn lot until we arrive.

If a ranch or dairy truck carries farm plates, have the registration card and the title together, and send a photo of the plate along with the cab and chassis so the paperwork lines up with the vehicle.

The questions we get asked in San Bernardino

  • My dump truck sits at a gravel pit west of San Bernardino; will you collect it from the pit?The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the San Bernardino Plant 2.9 miles west of the city, and we collect from quarry yards like it; give us the site contact so the gate is open.
  • Do bridges around San Bernardino limit what can be collected?The National Bridge Inventory lists 180 bridges in the city with none load-posted and none under 14 feet of clearance, so tell us the truck’s height and length and we will plan the route.
  • Which papers go with a tractor that hauled fuel out of the Colton terminals?Energy Information Administration listings put the Colton terminals about 7 miles south-west; gather the title, registration and any tank inspection records before we arrange the pickup.

Sell your truck in San Bernardino

From the A and B rail yards and the intermodal ramp to the Colton terminals and the gravel pits west and south of town, we collect trucks wherever San Bernardino’s work leaves them parked.