Sell your semi truck for cash in Port St. Lucie the easy and convenient way

Port St. Lucie is a subdivision city still being built. Construction is one job in eleven inside the city, more than any other truck-using trade, and three in four of the carriers based here work Florida only. The Fort Pierce mine, a crushed-stone quarry, sits inside the city line, the Fort Pierce yards and ramp are just north, and every truck here belongs to a small outfit.

After general freight the cargoes its carriers declare most are motor vehicles, fresh produce, refrigerated food and household goods. So a Port St. Lucie lot holds a car hauler, a produce reefer, a flatbed with lumber for a subdivision and a dump truck out of the mine. The semi truck with a sleeper works the interstate north out of Port St. Lucie.

St. Lucie County runs two motor vehicle service centers inside the city, 1664 Southeast Walton Road and the Tradition office at 10264 Southwest Village Parkway. Either issues a duplicate title or records a title transfer.

Salt air and the subdivisions are the Port St. Lucie wear: frame rails and electrical connectors for the highway truck, body and hoist for the dump truck. Photograph those first, then the cab and the engine, and tell us the job or the lane.

The inventory joins only two bridges to Port St. Lucie, neither posted and neither below fourteen feet. A tandem dump truck out of the mine reads the scale and nothing on a sign. The Florida page carries the state's figures and the federal table, so this page keeps to what Port St. Lucie itself adds.

Tell us where the truck is in Port St. Lucie, by the mine, out at Tradition or on the east side by Walton Road, and send photos and the title.