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Micco · Brevard County · Florida

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

Micco sits in the south end of Brevard County, with sand pits a few miles west along the ranch roads and a small group of local carriers hauling freight, food and machinery. If you own a dump truck, a reefer tractor or a lowboy rig that works out of here, we buy it where it is parked.

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

Sand pits and mines inland from Micco

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Sunshine Mine, a sand and gravel operation, 6.6 miles west of Micco, and Brisbane Pit, an industrial-mineral mine, 7.2 miles west. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors that have hauled fill from pits like these can stay right where the job left them. Send us the site name and a gate contact so collection is planned around the pit’s hours and access.

Southwest of town, at 8.2 miles, sits the Corrigan Ranch Division sand and gravel operation, according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration. If your truck is parked out on ranch land rather than a paved lot, tell us which road reaches it and whether a rollback can get close. Photos of the truck where it sits help us bring the right equipment the first time.

Crushed stone at Capron Trails

Capron Trails Mine, a crushed-stone quarry, lies 22.9 miles south of Micco on MSHA’s register. A tri-axle or a belly-dump that ran rock from that quarry to Brevard job sites is the kind of truck we purchase, and it does not need to be driven back into town first. Give us the VIN, the odometer reading and the address of the yard it is in.

Quarry work tends to leave a truck registered to a small operator rather than a company yard. Have the title in hand in the same name as the registration, plus any service invoices you kept from the quarry years, and send clear pictures of the bed, the cab and the tag so the paperwork and the truck line up.

General freight, reefers and machinery from Micco

Seventeen active carriers are based in Micco on FMCSA’s carrier census. Nine of them list general freight; three each list refrigerated food, meat, and machinery or large objects. A box truck, a reefer unit with its trailer, or a tractor that has pulled machinery on a step-deck all fit what we collect here.

If your truck has hauled meat or refrigerated loads, include photos of the reefer unit’s display and its hour meter alongside the tractor, and note whether the trailer is being sold with it. Machinery haulers should tell us the trailer type, since a lowboy and a flatbed are loaded and moved differently.

Thirteen in-state carriers and six private fleets

According to the federal carrier census kept by FMCSA, thirteen of Micco’s registered carriers operate intrastate and four interstate, and six are private fleets moving their own goods. A truck that has only worked inside Florida may carry an in-state registration; send a picture of it with the title so we can see both before we arrive.

Micco’s carriers report 16 drivers who stay inside a 100-mile radius and 12 who range past it, in filings held by FMCSA. If you are out on a route when we come, the truck can be collected from a terminal, a customer’s yard or your driveway in Micco; just leave the keys and the title with someone we can meet.

Fleet sizes in town are small: the three biggest registered with FMCSA run 5, 4 and 3 power units. Selling one truck out of a five-truck fleet is routine for us; tell us which unit, and we work with whoever handles the paperwork for the business.

Mixers, dumps and trade bodies in a construction town

Construction held 799 of Micco’s 1,316 jobs in 2023, or 60.7 percent, per the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. Concrete mixers, dump trucks, flatbeds carrying block, and service bodies for the trades all come out of work like that, and each is a truck we buy.

Thirteen construction establishments operate around Micco in the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. If your truck belongs to a contracting business rather than to you personally, have the company officer who can sign the title available, and bring the registration showing the business name.

Ranch trucks, hive haulers and nursery stock

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 584 farms across Brevard County, where cattle come first, then honey, then potted flowering plants. Cattle haulers, straight trucks moving hives and box trucks carrying nursery stock all work those farms, and any of them can be sold to us from the pasture or barn where it is kept.

For a farm truck, tell us whether it carries farm tags or a standard registration, and whether a livestock body or a stake bed comes with the chassis. Photos from both sides and a shot of the VIN plate on the door are what we need to start.

The questions we get asked in Micco

  • Can you collect a dump truck sitting at the Sunshine Mine or Brisbane Pit sites?Sunshine Mine and Brisbane Pit sit 6.6 and 7.2 miles west of town on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and we collect from pit sites like those. Name the pit and a person on site who can let the rollback through the gate.
  • I run a small reefer operation out of Micco. Can the reefer trailer go along with the tractor?Three Micco carriers list refrigerated food on FMCSA’s carrier census, and we take tractors and reefer trailers together or apart. Tell us which you are selling and send photos of the reefer unit.
  • My Micco contracting business holds the title. Which person signs it over to you?With 799 of Micco’s 1,316 jobs in construction on the Census Bureau’s LEHD figures, many trucks here are business-titled. A company officer signs over the title, and the business registration travels alongside it.

Sell your truck in Micco

From the sand pits west of Micco to the Capron Trails quarry down south and the farms across Brevard County, we come to the truck wherever it works.