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Sell your semi truck for cash in North Palm Beach the easy and convenient way

North Palm Beach sits a few miles up the Intracoastal from the Port of Palm Beach, and the trucks registered here mostly carry general freight, passengers, beverages and refrigerated food around the north end of Palm Beach County.

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

Roll-on/roll-off ships and a rail ramp just south of town

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the Port of Palm Beach’s Palm Beach Terminal, a roll-on/roll-off berth, 3.5 miles south of North Palm Beach, with a rail intermodal ramp of the same name at that distance. A tractor that shuttles boxes or rolling cargo between the ships and the ramp may well be parked inside the port fence when you call us. Tell us the gate it sits behind and who can let a driver in, and the collection can be planned around the terminal’s rules.

Just past the terminal, at 3.6 miles, the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics shows the Port of Palm Beach rail yard. Day cabs that dray between yard tracks and the wharf tend to pile up short trips rather than long runs. Send the VIN, a photo of the door sticker and the current registration first, since those three answer most of our early questions about a port tractor.

The West Palm Beach fuel terminal and rail yard

A petroleum product terminal at West Palm Beach, 3.7 miles south, appears in the Energy Information Administration’s listings. If your rig pulled a tank trailer out of that rack, keep its loading-rack paperwork and any tank inspection certificates together with the title. Those sheets tell us where the unit worked without anyone having to guess from photographs.

Further south, 6.2 miles out, sits the West Palm Beach rail yard on the federal North American Rail Network map, and a Navy reserve center lies 9 miles away according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A truck stored near either one can stay put. Give us the street address, a contact who holds the keys, and a note on whether a tow truck can reach the spot, and we arrange the pickup from there.

Beverage routes, reefers and passenger vans

FMCSA’s carrier census counts 37 active motor carriers based in North Palm Beach; 29 run intrastate only, 8 cross state lines and 15 are private fleets hauling their own goods. Sixteen list general freight, five carry passengers, and beverages and refrigerated food account for four apiece. Whether yours is a box truck on a beverage route or a reefer, tell us the body type and the trailer it pulls so we know exactly what we are looking at.

Of the drivers those carriers report in FMCSA’s carrier census, 142 work within 100 miles of base and 16 go beyond it. The same FMCSA census shows the top three fleets in town at 4 power units with 10 drivers, 4 units with 4 drivers, and 3 units with 2. For a fleet of that size, a seller can usually list every unit, its VIN and its plate in one message, and we can look at the whole group together.

New registrations stay light, with the FMCSA census showing three carriers added in 2025 and none in 2024. If you are closing down an authority rather than selling one unit, mention your USDOT number up front so the paperwork for each truck lines up with the right registrant.

Inspection stops, odometers and the 2020 median truck

North Palm Beach trucks pulled over for FMCSA roadside inspection records from September 2024 to August 2026 numbered 62, and half carried a 2020 model year or newer while 17.7 percent were a decade old or more. Whatever the year on your title, the photographs that help us most are the same: all four sides, the cab interior, the dash with the engine on, and the data plate.

A typical North Palm Beach truck logs 28,131 miles a year, the median among the seven local carriers that filed mileage in FMCSA’s carrier census. Write the current odometer reading in your first message along with the engine make, and attach service records if you have kept them; they round out the picture the photos give.

Nine bridges and two weight postings

The National Bridge Inventory from the Federal Highway Administration lists nine bridges in North Palm Beach, two of them posted for load and none with clearance under 14 feet. Height is not a concern for a tall reefer or a sleeper leaving town, but a loaded unit should avoid the two posted spans.

If your truck is heavy, a tandem with a body still mounted or a tractor coupled to a loaded trailer, let us know when you describe it. Knowing the gross weight and whether the trailer goes too lets the driver choose a route around the posted crossings before arriving.

Construction and aggregate

Builders, quarries and the dump trucks between them

Construction accounts for 217 of the 5,170 jobs located in North Palm Beach in 2023, or 4.2 percent, by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts, and wholesale trade holds 90 more. Contractors keep 56 construction establishments in North Palm Beach on the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns tally. Dump trucks, flatbeds and service bodies owned by those contractors often sit at a job site or a home driveway, and either is a fine place for us to collect one.

West of town, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Palm Beach Aggregates LLC, a crushed-stone quarry 20.5 miles away, and Palm City Mine, a sand and gravel pit 23.8 miles to the north-west. A dump truck that hauls stone from those pits can be sold from the quarry lot if the operator allows access; ask them first and pass on the name of whoever we should call at the gate.

Nurseries and horse farms across the county

Foliage growers, potted-flower nurseries and horse operations top the list of 1,368 Palm Beach County farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture. If a box truck, reefer or tractor of yours has served a nursery or a horse farm, say which, and mention any trailer or body that goes with it.

When a farm truck has spent years registered to the operation rather than a person, check whose name is on the title before you reach out. A title in the farm’s business name needs a signature from someone authorised to sign for that business, and having that person available keeps the handover simple.

The questions we get asked in North Palm Beach

  • Is a tractor sitting inside the Port of Palm Beach fence something you will pick up on the wharf?The Bureau of Transportation Statistics puts the Palm Beach Terminal 3.5 miles south of North Palm Beach, and we pick up at the port rather than asking you to move the tractor. Send the gate name and a contact who can clear a driver through security.
  • Three box trucks of mine are based in North Palm Beach; is one message enough to offer the set?Fleets here are small on FMCSA’s carrier census, with none above 4 power units, so a group sale of three is easy to describe in one message. List each truck’s VIN, plate and body type and we will look at them together.
  • Does a dump truck left at the Palm Beach Aggregates quarry have to be driven back to North Palm Beach before pickup?Palm Beach Aggregates sits 20.5 miles west according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration, and the truck can stay right there. Get the quarry’s permission for a pickup and give us the name of the person at the gate.
  • Will any bridges in town be a problem for the pickup?None of the nine bridges the National Bridge Inventory lists for North Palm Beach is under 14 feet, though two are load-posted. Tell us the truck’s weight and whether a trailer is coming too, and the route is planned around those two.

Sell your truck in North Palm Beach

From the Port of Palm Beach terminals south of town to the stone and sand pits out west, we collect trucks wherever they work around North Palm Beach.