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Lantana · Palm Beach County · Florida

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

Lantana sits in Palm Beach County with the Port of Palm Beach and its rail ramp about 13 miles up the coast, and FMCSA’s carrier census lists 159 active carriers based in this town of 12,256.

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

General freight, car haulers and refuse trucks out of Lantana

Of Lantana’s 159 active carriers in FMCSA’s carrier census, 81 list general freight, 19 haul motor vehicles, 14 carry garbage and refuse, and another 14 move household goods. That mix means the tractor you want to sell could be a box truck, a car carrier, a roll-off or a moving van, so tell us the body type and the trailer it pulls in your first message.

If your garbage or roll-off truck is kept at a company yard, we can collect it there. Give us the yard address and a name at the gate, and send photos of the body and the chassis plate so the description and the pictures agree.

Car haulers registered here number 19 under the same federal census. If yours carries a headrack or a stinger, photograph the deck and the ramps, and say whether the trailer goes with the tractor or stays behind.

Local routes from a town that mostly stays in Florida

FMCSA’s census records 120 Lantana carriers as intrastate and 39 as interstate, with 45 running private fleets that haul their own goods. For an intrastate truck, the Florida registration and the title are usually the only papers we need to see first; an interstate unit should come with its USDOT number as well.

Drivers tied to these carriers split close to evenly: 192 work within 100 air miles and 169 go beyond it, according to the federal carrier census. A local driver’s truck tends to be parked in town at the end of a shift, so a weekday collection in Lantana is easy to plan around your schedule.

Twenty-five Lantana outfits report yearly mileage in FMCSA’s census, and their middle truck logs 22,000 miles a year. Read the odometer before you call and include it with the VIN; those two numbers frame every question that follows.

Inspected rigs and fleet counts from Lantana carriers

Roadside inspection records kept by FMCSA covered 46 trucks from local carriers between September 2024 and August 2026, with a median model year of 2018.5 and 37 percent of them ten or more years old. Whatever the year of yours, the registration card and any service invoices you kept let us match the truck to its history.

The biggest fleet registered in Lantana runs 43 power units with 49 drivers, the next 13 units with 14 drivers, and a third 9 units with 8 drivers, per FMCSA. If you manage one of those mid-sized operations and are letting several trucks go at once, send a list of VINs and where each one sits, and we can collect them together.

New carrier registrations in town came to 17 in 2025 and 13 in 2024, by the federal census count. Owner-operators who signed up in those years and are now stepping back can sell the one truck they bought; have the title in your name and the lien release if it was financed.

Construction work and wholesale trade around Lantana

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts put 4,093 jobs in Lantana for 2023, and 776 of them, 19 percent, are in construction. Dump trucks, flatbeds and stake bodies that serve job sites here are trucks we collect, so mention any mounted equipment such as a crane, liftgate or hoist when you describe yours.

There are 143 construction businesses around Lantana, counted in the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. A contractor closing out a job or trimming a yard can send photos of each truck on site, and we will arrange pickup from wherever the equipment is stored.

Wholesale trade adds 245 jobs, about 6 percent, and manufacturing 65, under the same LEHD figures. Delivery straight trucks from wholesale routes often carry a reefer unit or a liftgate; note which one and its make when you contact us.

Up the coast

The port, the rail yards and the fuel terminal north of town

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the Port of Palm Beach roll-on/roll-off terminal and the Palm Beach Terminal intermodal ramp 12.8 miles north of Lantana. If your tractor pulls containers or chassis off that ramp and is parked near the port, leave it there; give us the lot address and who controls access.

On the North American Rail Network, maintained by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, the West Palm Beach rail yard sits 10.2 miles north and the Port of Palm Beach yard 12.7 miles north. A drayage truck working between those yards can be collected at either one once you tell us the gate it uses.

A West Palm Beach petroleum product terminal is 12.7 miles north, according to the Energy Information Administration. Tank trucks that load there should come with their tank inspection paperwork and the hazmat placard details, which help us confirm what the truck carried.

Inland

Quarry stone, nurseries and horse farms west of Lantana

Palm Beach Aggregates LLC, a crushed-stone quarry on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, lies 21.3 miles north-west of Lantana. Dump trucks and end-dump trailers that haul stone from there may be parked at the quarry or a contractor’s lot, and either location works for a pickup.

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 1,368 farms in Palm Beach County, with foliage plants, potted flowering plants and equine operations leading the list. Nursery box trucks and horse-transport rigs from those farms are part of what we collect; photograph the box or the stalls and say how the unit is registered.

Every one of the 13 bridges around Lantana in the National Bridge Inventory carries no load posting and none sits under 14 feet. A tall box truck or loaded dump can reach any address in town without a detour, so give us the street where yours stands and we will route straight to it.

The questions we get asked in Lantana

  • My refuse truck sits at a hauling yard off Lantana’s streets; does it have to come to you?Lantana has 14 garbage and refuse carriers in FMCSA’s carrier census, and a truck from one of them can be collected right where its yard is. Pass along the yard’s street address plus the person holding the gate key.
  • Can you pick up a tractor parked near the Port of Palm Beach?The port’s roll-on/roll-off terminal is 12.8 miles north of Lantana by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics’ location, and a truck parked there or on the intermodal ramp lot can stay put. Tell us whose lot it is on so we arrange access with them.
  • My truck only runs Florida routes out of Lantana; which papers matter for that?Most of Lantana’s 159 carriers are intrastate, 120 of them per FMCSA, so for a Florida-only truck the title in your name and the current registration cover the start. Add the VIN, the odometer reading and any service invoices you kept.
  • My dump truck works Lantana job sites with a contractor; will you take that kind of rig?Construction accounts for 776 of Lantana’s 4,093 jobs in the Census Bureau’s LEHD counts, and dump trucks from that work are among the trucks we collect. Photograph the dump bed, its hoist cylinder and the cab, then add the VIN.

Sell your truck in Lantana

From Lantana we collect trucks up the coast to the Port of Palm Beach and the West Palm Beach rail yards, and inland to the stone quarry and farms of Palm Beach County.