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

General freight is the cargo 1,723 of Kissimmee’s 2,735 active carriers put on their FMCSA carrier census filings. If your tractor or box truck is one of those general freight units, have the registration and the title in the same name before you call, and tell us whether it pulls a dry van, a reefer or a flatbed.

Car haulers are a big part of the local mix: 555 carriers declare motor vehicles and 285 declare driveaway or towaway work, according to FMCSA’s registration census. If you are selling a car-hauler tractor, say whether the trailer goes with it or stays behind, and send photos of the deck and the ramps along with the cab.

Another 200 Kissimmee carriers list metal sheets, coils and rolls as cargo on FMCSA’s carrier census. For a coil-hauling flatbed or step deck, a photo of the coil racks or the chain and binder setup tells us what the truck was built for, so include it with the VIN.

Of the active carriers in town, 2,113 run intrastate and 617 run interstate, per FMCSA, with 475 operating as private fleets that haul their own goods. An intrastate truck that never left Florida is usually parked close to home, so give us the street address where it sits and we will arrange collection there.

Drivers are close to evenly split: FMCSA’s census counts 3,644 working within 100 miles and 3,969 going beyond that. If your truck is out on a run when you contact us, tell us when it is due back to Kissimmee and where it will be parked.

A Kissimmee truck logs a median 40,000 miles a year, going by the 506 carriers here that gave FMCSA a mileage figure. Have the odometer reading ready when you call; it is one of the first two things we ask for, with the VIN.

Between August 2024 and August 2026, inspectors pulled over 982 trucks from Kissimmee carriers, and in those FMCSA roadside inspection records the middle model year is 2017 while 44.3 percent date back a decade or more. Whatever the year of yours, the title, the registration and any service records you kept are what we work from.

The three biggest fleets based here run 227, 118 and 76 power units, FMCSA’s census shows. If you manage a fleet of that size and are letting several units go at once, send one list with each VIN and where each truck is parked, and we handle them together.

The Energy Information Administration places the Orlando petroleum product terminal 8.7 miles north of Kissimmee, and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists the Heniff liquid bulk terminal 17.2 miles north. If your tractor pulled tank trailers between those sites, keep any terminal entry or inspection paperwork with the truck and tell us which loads it carried.

Two rail yards on the North American Rail Network sit just north, West at 10.1 miles to the north-east and Taft at 10.5 miles to the north. A day cab that has worked those yards can stay where it is parked; give us the location and the name of whoever can open the gate.

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Flint Plant 12.6 miles south-west of Kissimmee and the Davenport Sand Mine 13.1 miles out in the same direction. Dump trucks and tractors pulling end dumps between those pits and job sites are trucks we buy; tell us the body type and the axle setup.

Construction accounts for 2,405 of the 29,965 jobs counted in Kissimmee by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023, and County Business Patterns records 474 construction establishments. If your dump truck or mixer is sitting on a job site, tell us who controls the site so we can schedule collection with them.

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 353 farms in Osceola County, with cattle, honey and goats at the top of the list. A cattle hauler or farm flatbed parked on a ranch can be collected from the property; send a pin or directions to the gate along with the photos.

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists the NG Orlando Naval Training Center 11 miles north-east of Kissimmee, with a second naval installation 23.6 miles out the same way. If you are leaving the area on orders, the truck can stay behind; give us the address and a local contact, and you sign from wherever you are posted next.

• Will a low bridge or a posted bridge stop you reaching my truck in Kissimmee?The National Bridge Inventory lists 68 bridges in Kissimmee, one of them load posted and none under 14 feet. Tell us the street where the truck is parked and we plan the route to it.
• The tractor is parked out at a Davenport sand pit; will you collect it from the pit itself?The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Davenport Sand Mine 13.1 miles south-west of town, and a tractor parked at that pit is collected right where it stands; tell us who runs the lot so we can arrange access.
• My Osceola County authority is only a year or two old; does that affect selling the tractor?It does not; FMCSA’s carrier census shows 247 new Kissimmee carriers in 2024 and 231 in 2025; what matters is that the title is in the name of whoever is selling, so have it and the registration to hand.