Quarries north and south of Naranja
The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists SDI Aggregates LLC, a crushed-stone quarry, 6.9 miles south of Naranja, and Krome Quarry, another crushed-stone operation, 11.9 miles north. A dump truck or end-dump tractor that has shuttled rock out of either pit can be collected wherever it is kept between loads, whether that is a yard in Naranja or a lot near the quarry gate. Tell us which site it ran from and who can let us in.
Further up, Miami Cement Plant appears in Mine Safety and Health Administration records 18.6 miles north, with Epic Stoneworks, Inc., a dimension-stone quarry, at 18.4 miles. For a mixer or bulk tanker that served the cement plant, photograph the door, the VIN plate and any site access sticker, and keep the plant’s delivery tickets with the title.
Sidings toward Hialeah, and the port to the north-west
On the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, the GENERAL CEMENT rail yard sits 13.4 miles north of Naranja and the HIALEAH (FEC) yard 22.2 miles north. If your tractor pulled cement or aggregate between those sidings and the local pits, have the title and current Florida registration together; those two papers settle most of the questions at pickup.
PortMiami is listed by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics as a port 8 miles from Naranja, to the north-west. A day cab that drayed containers off the port can stay parked where it is; give us the street address, the gate hours and the name on the title, and the collection is planned around the lot rather than around your schedule.
General freight, car haulers and movers on the FMCSA rolls
FMCSA’s carrier census counts 21 active carriers based in Naranja, 15 of them intrastate, 6 interstate and 5 operating as private fleets. A Florida-only operator usually has a simpler file to hand over: the title, the registration and the most recent annual inspection sheet cover it.
General freight is the cargo listed by 13 of those carriers in the FMCSA census, with driveaway and towaway work at 5, household goods at 4 and motor vehicles at 4. Box trucks from household moves and car-hauler rigs both fit what we collect; for a car hauler, add photos of the ramps and deck alongside the cab.
The census from FMCSA also shows 5 carriers registered here in 2025 and none in 2024. If you started up last year and are now selling, the title may still show a lienholder; ask the lender for a lien release letter before we schedule the collection.
Selling one tractor out of a Naranja yard
Naranja’s top operator, per FMCSA’s carrier census, has 6 power units and 5 drivers, followed by one with 5 units and 3 drivers and another with 2 of each. An owner with half a dozen tractors can sell one and keep the rest working; send each VIN separately and we treat each truck as its own sale.
Where several units sit in one yard, list which are free to move on the day and which are still dispatched. That keeps the trucks still earning off the trailer we bring.
Nurseries and jobs
Foliage, flowers and local work
Foliage plants lead the county’s crops, ahead of potted flowering plants and cut greens, across the 2,664 Miami-Dade farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture. Reefer box trucks and straight trucks that carried nursery stock can be picked up at the grower’s yard; let us know if the unit is behind a farm gate.
Census Bureau LEHD job counts (LODES) put 1,188 jobs in Naranja in 2023, with 137 of them, 11.5 percent, in manufacturing. If the truck belonged to a plant here rather than to a carrier, the title may be in the company’s name, so bring a signed authorisation from whoever can sign for the business.
Titles and the base next door
Homestead ARB is listed by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics as a military installation 2 miles east of Naranja. If you are stationed there and get orders before the truck is sold, leave it parked off base, give us a local contact with the keys, and finish the paperwork from your next posting.
A lost Florida title has to be replaced through the state’s title agency before we collect. Start that request first, then send the VIN and photos while you wait.
The questions we get asked in Naranja
- My dump truck is kept near the quarry south of Naranja. Will you collect it from beside the SDI pit?SDI Aggregates LLC is 6.9 miles south of Naranja in Mine Safety and Health Administration records, and we collect from yards out that way. Send the pit-side address and a phone number for whoever holds the yard key.
- I run one of the small fleets here. Can I sell just one tractor?Naranja’s fleets top out at 6 power units in FMCSA’s carrier census, and selling a single unit from a fleet that size is routine for us. Send that truck’s VIN, title and photos on their own.
- I’m at Homestead ARB and leaving soon. Can the sale finish after I go?Homestead ARB sits 2 miles east of Naranja per the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, so leave the truck with a contact nearby and sign the title from wherever you are posted next.