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Campbell · Osceola County · Florida

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

Campbell sits just south of Kissimmee with about 2,123 residents on the Census Bureau’s count, ringed by sand pits to the south-west and fuel and rail yards toward Orlando. Dump trucks, tankers and the tractors that serve those sites are the trucks we come here to buy.

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

Two pits, one road out

Aggregate hauling past the Polk line toward Davenport

Two sand and gravel operations appear in Mine Safety and Health Administration records within ten miles of Campbell: FLINT PLANT at 9.3 miles and Davenport Sand Mine at 9.7 miles, both to the south-west. A dump truck or a tractor with an end-dump trailer that hauls from either pit can be sold where it parks between loads. Give us the pit name, the gate contact and the hours the yard is open, and the collection is planned around their schedule.

If your truck spends its week shuttling aggregate off those two sites, photograph the body, the hoist and the tailgate along with the cab and the VIN plate. Keep any scale tickets or service invoices you hold with the title, since they show where the truck has been working without you having to explain it.

Tank work up the turnpike side

Fuel terminals and liquid bulk to the north

The Energy Information Administration lists a petroleum product terminal called ORLANDO 12.3 miles north-east of Campbell. Tank trucks and tractors that load there are on our list, and a tanker can be collected from the lot where its driver parks it. Tell us the trailer’s capacity and compartment count, and send a photo of the tank’s specification plate.

Twenty miles and a bit north of Campbell, at 20.4 miles on Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings, sits Heniff’s liquid bulk terminal. A sleeper or day cab that runs chemical or bulk liquid loads from that yard can stay where it is; we arrange access with whoever manages the gate, so give us that name when you first get in touch.

Rail and the old base

WEST and TAFT yards, and the training center beyond

On the North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, the WEST rail yard lies 13.7 miles north-east of Campbell and the TAFT yard sits at 14 miles in that same direction. Day cabs that drayage freight between those yards and nearby warehouses are trucks we purchase from Campbell owners. Have the registration and the VIN ready when you call.

A little further out, NG Orlando Naval Training Center appears 14.6 miles north-east on Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings. If your truck is parked anywhere along that corridor between Campbell and Orlando, send us the street address and say whether a tow rig can reach it from the road.

Crews on site

Flatbeds and dump bodies on Campbell’s building crews

Campbell held 952 jobs in 2023, according to the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts, and construction accounted for 143 of them, roughly 15 percent. Flatbeds, dump trucks, water trucks and service bodies are the vehicles that kind of work keeps around town. Tell us the body type and the upfitter if you know it, and send photos of any crane, liftgate or toolbox fitted to it.

A contractor winding down a crew here often has several units sitting in one yard off South Orange Blossom Trail or a side road nearby. List each VIN, the title holder for each, and where the keys are kept, and we can look at the whole group in one visit.

Cattle pens and bee yards

Cattle, honey and goats around Campbell

Around Campbell the farm picture is livestock and bees: USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 353 farms in Osceola County, led by cattle, honey and goats. Stock trailers, flatbeds hauling hay and straight trucks carrying hives are all trucks a ranch or apiary here might be ready to part with.

A farm truck usually sits in a barn or a pasture rather than a paved lot. Send a pin or directions to the gate, note whether the ground stays firm after rain, and tell us if the title is in the farm’s name or a family member’s, so the signatures line up on the day.

A mile and a bit away

A tax collector counter just up Orange Blossom Trail from Campbell

Campbell sellers deal with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles for titles, and it hands that counter work to county tax collector service centers and license plate agents. For Campbell owners the nearest one is the Osceola County motor vehicle service center - Campbell City, at 4730 South Orange Blossom Trail, Kissimmee, 34746, about 1.3 miles from town on the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles location list.

If the certificate is missing, start the duplicate there before we schedule the collection, and bring your registration and photo ID. Should a lender still be shown on the title, ask that office how the lien release is recorded so the transfer to us is clean.

The questions we get asked in Campbell

  • Can a Campbell owner sell a dump truck that stays parked at the Davenport Sand Mine or FLINT PLANT?Mine Safety and Health Administration records put FLINT PLANT 9.3 miles and Davenport Sand Mine 9.7 miles south-west of Campbell, and we pick up from either. Give us the operator’s gate contact so access is agreed ahead of time.
  • A Campbell seller has lost the truck’s title; where is the replacement handled?Campbell’s closest title counter is the Osceola County motor vehicle service center - Campbell City at 4730 South Orange Blossom Trail, Kissimmee, about 1.3 miles away, a tax collector service center acting for the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles.
  • Is a fuel tanker that loads at the ORLANDO terminal north-east of Campbell something you purchase?Tankers loading at the ORLANDO petroleum product terminal, which the Energy Information Administration places 12.3 miles north-east of Campbell, are trucks we purchase. Send the tank’s specification plate photo and the VIN to begin.

Sell your truck in Campbell

From the Davenport sand pits south-west of Campbell to the WEST and TAFT rail yards and fuel terminals toward Orlando, we buy the trucks that work this corner of Osceola County.