We Buy Semi Trucks for Cash — All 50 States
Sell My Truck

Greeley · Weld County · Colorado

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

Greeley is the Weld County seat, ringed by sand and gravel pits, dairy and cattle ground, and oilfield work on the plains east of the Front Range. The tractors, dump trucks and hay haulers that work this ground are the trucks we come to buy.

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

Pits east and north-west

Gravel pits a few miles from downtown Greeley

Poudre Ponds Pit, a sand and gravel operation the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists 4.2 miles east of Greeley, sits close enough that a dump truck or end-dump tractor from there can be looked at where it last loaded. Give us the gate location and the name of whoever controls access, and the collection gets arranged around the pit’s hours.

On the north-west side, Parsons Sand and Gravel is 4.3 miles out on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s mine records. If your truck hauled aggregate from either pit, photograph the bed, the hoist and the cab, and keep the Colorado title with the truck’s paperwork so the VIN on it can be read against the door plate.

Stone to the west

Dimension stone toward Loveland

West of town, the Mine Safety and Health Administration records Meadow Hollow Quarry, a dimension-stone quarry 19.5 miles from Greeley, and another dimension-stone site listed as Trupp Loveland at 22.8 miles. Flatbeds and lowboy tractors that moved cut stone out of those quarries are part of what we purchase.

A truck parked at a quarry yard can stay there. Send the address, a contact who can unlock it, and any load or permit papers you kept for oversize stone. The pickup happens at that quarry yard, with the truck left exactly where it is parked.

Freight, grain and oilfield haulers based in Greeley

General freight is the cargo 784 of Greeley’s 1,328 active carriers report to FMCSA’s carrier census. Another 222 haul machinery and large objects, 170 move grain, feed and hay, and 142 carry oilfield equipment, according to the same FMCSA census. Tell us which of those your truck did, since a tanker set up for oilfield runs and a hopper tractor for grain call for different photos.

Of those Greeley carriers, the federal census shows 935 working only inside Colorado, 393 crossing state lines and 581 running private fleets for their own goods. An intrastate truck may carry Colorado-only registration, so bring the current cab card and the title together when you get in touch.

New registrations keep arriving: FMCSA lists 85 new Greeley carriers in 2025 and 84 in 2024. If you are one of them and the truck you bought is no longer the right fit, the title in your name and the registration are the two documents that start the sale.

What roadside inspectors logged on Greeley trucks

Across 1,156 Greeley-based trucks inspected between August 2024 and August 2026, FMCSA roadside inspection records put the median model year at 2022, with 30.28 percent of those trucks ten or more model years old. We buy across that whole spread of model years.

Greeley’s largest fleet runs 1,188 power units with 573 drivers on file with FMCSA, and the next two report 151 and 136 power units. Smaller owner-operators make up most of the rest, and a single tractor sells the same way a fleet does: title, VIN, odometer reading and a set of photos.

Cattle, milk and corn across Weld County

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 3,881 farms in Weld County, with cattle, milk and corn as the leading products. Livestock haulers, milk tankers and grain trucks from those operations are trucks we take, wherever on the farm they are parked.

Ranch and dairy trucks often sit on private land well off a paved road. Tell us which county road leads in, whether a lowboy can turn around in the yard, and where the title is kept if it is filed with farm records rather than in the cab.

Jobs and rules

Manufacturing, construction and Colorado truck rules

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023 show 45,371 jobs in Greeley, with 6,450 in manufacturing, 1,925 in construction, 1,139 in mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction, and 976 in transportation and warehousing. Box trucks, dumps and service bodies from any of those employers fit what we buy.

Greeley’s 272 construction establishments, per the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns, sit alongside the haulers listed above; a contractor’s dump or flatbed is welcome here too. Colorado has both the Advanced Clean Trucks Rule and the Heavy-Duty Low NOx Rule in force. Keep the emissions label and any engine certification paperwork with the truck when you send its details.

Among the 53 bridges the National Bridge Inventory lists in Greeley, none clears under 14 feet and one is load-posted. Let us know if the truck sits past that posted bridge, so the route in for the pickup is planned before anyone arrives.

The questions we get asked in Greeley

  • My dump truck is parked at a gravel pit east of Greeley; will you pick it up at the pit?Poudre Ponds Pit is 4.2 miles east of town on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s records, and the truck is collected right at the pit. Tell us who holds the gate key so the visit is arranged with them.
  • Is the Longmont rail yard close enough for you to pick up a truck parked there?The North American Rail Network places the Longmont rail yard 24.2 miles south-west of Greeley, and a truck there is collected where it stands. Send the yard address and a contact on site.
  • My grain truck sits on a Weld County dairy. Where should the title be?Weld County has 3,881 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and farm trucks often have titles filed with ranch records. Find the Colorado title and current registration before we schedule the pickup, and have both ready for the person who collects it.

Sell your truck in Greeley

From the Poudre Ponds and Parsons gravel pits to the stone quarries toward Loveland and the dairies across Weld County, we buy trucks that work in and around Greeley.