Phosphate and limestone close to Citrus Springs
The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Manko Co Sec 5 Mine/Phos, an industrial-mineral operation, 4.8 miles south-east of Citrus Springs. A dump truck or tractor that has run loads out of that site may still be parked near it, so give us the gate details and a name to call when you get in touch.
Maylen Mine, a crushed-stone quarry, is 8.9 miles south of town according to Mine Safety and Health Administration records, and the Amrize Crystal River Quarry sits 10.2 miles to the south-west. If your truck hauled stone from either one, send photos of the body, the frame and the cab, plus the VIN, so we know exactly which unit we are talking about.
Eighty-seven carriers on Citrus Springs addresses
Eighty-seven active carriers call Citrus Springs home in FMCSA’s carrier census, and 49 of them list general freight among their cargo. Those owners mostly run box trucks, day cabs and sleepers, and any of them can be sold from the driveway or yard where it sits today.
Of those 87, the carrier census from FMCSA shows 33 authorised for interstate work, 54 operating intrastate only and 37 running private fleets that move their own goods. If yours is a private-fleet unit owned by a business, have the business name on the title match the person signing, and keep the registration close by.
Lumber, machinery and refrigerated loads
Fifteen local carriers haul logs, poles, beams and lumber, per FMCSA’s carrier census, and 14 move machinery and large objects. Log trucks, flatbeds and lowboy tractors fit that mix; tell us the trailer type and whether it comes with the tractor or stays behind.
Nine carriers in town list refrigerated food in the same FMCSA census. For a reefer unit, note the make of the refrigeration unit and its hour reading alongside the truck’s odometer, and keep any service records for both together.
Local routes and out-of-area runs
In FMCSA’s carrier census, 67 Citrus Springs carriers report drivers working within 100 miles and 74 report drivers going beyond that radius. A truck could therefore be at home or out on a route when you call; tell us where it will be parked on the day it is free.
Across 23 carriers that reported mileage to FMCSA’s carrier census, the median comes to 27,847 miles per truck. Read the odometer before you contact us and include a photo of it, since that figure goes on the paperwork either way.
A 2018 median among inspected trucks
FMCSA roadside inspection records covering 2024-11-05 to 2026-08-24 take in 32 trucks from Citrus Springs carriers, with a median model year of 2018. Whatever year yours is, the VIN, title and current registration are what we need to start.
Of the 32 trucks stopped, 37.5 percent had reached ten or more years old, by the count in those FMCSA roadside inspection records. If you keep inspection reports from stops like these, put them in the folder with the title so they travel with the truck.
Fleets of eight trucks or fewer
The three biggest fleets on file in FMCSA’s carrier census here run 8, 6 and 4 power units, with 5, 6 and 4 drivers. Selling one truck from a small fleet works the same as selling a single owner-operator’s tractor: one title, one signature, one pickup address.
New registrations show up too: FMCSA’s carrier census records 11 carriers starting in 2025 and 5 in 2024. If you set up recently and are now letting a truck go, a lien release from your lender belongs with the title before we collect.
Building trades and Citrus County cattle
The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES) put 367 jobs in Citrus Springs in 2023, with construction holding 76 of them, or 20.7 percent. Forty construction firms operate locally, according to the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. Dump trucks, flatbeds and service bodies from that trade are welcome here; list any attached equipment such as a crane or liftgate when you describe the truck.
Citrus County has 602 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with cattle, equine and goats leading the list. A livestock hauler or a farm truck kept on rural land can be collected right there; tell us whether the ground near it is firm enough for a tow truck.
The questions we get asked in Citrus Springs
- Our stone hauler sits by the Maylen Mine gate - will you come out that far?Maylen Mine is listed by the Mine Safety and Health Administration 8.9 miles south of Citrus Springs, and we collect at the truck’s location rather than asking you to move it. Pass along the site address and whoever holds the quarry gate key.
- Is a reefer tractor from a Citrus Springs food hauler something you take?Nine Citrus Springs carriers list refrigerated food in FMCSA’s carrier census, and reefer trucks are among the units we purchase. Send the truck’s VIN, the reefer unit’s make and hours, and photos of both.
- Which papers should sit on the seat before I reach out from Citrus Springs?For any of the 87 active carriers in FMCSA’s carrier census for Citrus Springs, the starting point is the same: the title, current registration, the VIN, an odometer photo and any service or inspection records you keep.