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

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the Port of Palm Beach roll-on/roll-off terminal 1.3 miles south-east of Riviera Beach, with the Palm Beach Terminal intermodal ramp at the same spot. If your day cab shuttles trailers or boxes between those docks and nearby yards, it may be parked inside a gated port area when you sell; give us the gate contact and the lot name so the collection can be booked with whoever controls access.

Just 1.5 miles south-east, the North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, records the Port of Palm Beach rail yard, and it lists a second yard at West Palm Beach 3.7 miles south. A tractor that drays between those two yards and the port can stay right where it last dropped a load. Send the VIN, the registration and a few clear photos of the cab, frame and fifth wheel, and we will plan the pickup around the yard’s hours.

A petroleum product terminal named West Palm Beach sits 1.5 miles south-east of town, according to the Energy Information Administration. Tank trucks and tractors that load at a site like that usually carry paperwork of their own, such as tank test certificates and hazmat records; keep them with the title and send copies with your photos.

Fuel rigs often finish a shift parked at the terminal or at a fenced lot close by. If yours is behind a fence on the south-east side of Riviera Beach, tell us who holds the key and whether the tank is empty, and we can set the collection up with the site rather than asking you to move it.

Riviera Beach has 288 active carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census, and freight of a general kind is what 172 of those outfits move. The same FMCSA census counts 39 household goods movers, 36 refrigerated food haulers and 36 meat carriers. Box trucks, moving vans and reefer units are all trucks we collect, so tell us the body type and the reefer unit’s make when you get in touch.

Of those carriers, FMCSA’s carrier census counts 224 running intrastate and 63 interstate, with 115 operating as private fleets that move their own goods. A private-fleet truck is often titled to the business rather than a person, so have the company officer who can sign the title ready, along with the registration and any service log the shop kept.

New authorities keep appearing too: FMCSA’s carrier census shows 23 carriers registered here in 2025 and 16 in 2024. Fleets also vary widely in size, and one Riviera Beach operation lists 753 power units and 975 drivers in the same census, while two others list 88 and 68 power units. Whether you are selling one truck or a block of them, a list of VINs is the right place to start.

Drivers working for Riviera Beach carriers split almost evenly, with 1,377 staying within 100 miles and 1,303 going further, per FMCSA’s carrier census. Across the 51 carriers that report mileage in that census, the median truck covers 25,000 miles a year. Read the odometer before you call us and include it with the VIN; it is one of the first things we ask for.

Roadside inspection records from FMCSA cover 334 trucks checked between August 2024 and August 2026, and their median model year is 2022. Those FMCSA inspection records also show 12.57% of the trucks at ten or more model years old. Whatever year yours is, the steps are the same: title, registration and photos, and a short note on what it has hauled.

Wholesale trade holds 4,498 of the 23,325 jobs in Riviera Beach, or 19.3%, according to the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023. In the LEHD counts, transportation and warehousing adds 2,292 jobs and manufacturing 2,255. Straight trucks and tractors that run between distributors and stores are a common sight here, and if yours is loaded or parked at a customer’s dock, let us know so the pickup can be timed with the shipping office.

County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau records 132 construction establishments in Riviera Beach and 4 warehousing ones, while the LEHD job counts put construction at 1,567 jobs. Dump trucks and flatbeds from building sites are welcome; tell us whether the truck is on an active job site and give us the site manager’s name for the collection.

Palm Beach Aggregates LLC operates a crushed-stone quarry 18.6 miles west of Riviera Beach, as the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists it. Dump trucks that haul stone from a pit like that are often kept at the quarry or at a yard out west, and we collect from there. Photos of the dump body and hoist, plus the registration, are what we need first.

Foliage plants, potted flowering plants and horses top the list for the 1,368 Palm Beach County farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture. Nursery box trucks and horse haulers that serve those farms can be sold from the farm itself; give us the farm address and a contact on site.

• Can you collect a tractor sitting on a ro-ro lot at the Port of Palm Beach?We can; the Bureau of Transportation Statistics puts the port’s ro-ro terminal 1.3 miles south-east of Riviera Beach, and we collect there. Give us the gate contact and the lot where the tractor sits.
• Will low bridges be a problem getting a tall truck out of Riviera Beach?The National Bridge Inventory shows zero load-posted spans among the 12 bridges in Riviera Beach, and zero with clearance below 14 feet. Tell us the truck’s height anyway so the right equipment comes.
• Our reefer is titled to the business; whose signature goes on the Florida title?Of the 288 carriers in FMCSA’s carrier census here, 115 are private fleets, and their trucks are usually titled to the business. An officer with authority to sign for the company should sign, with the registration on hand.
• Do you buy trucks parked out at the quarry west of town?We do: the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Palm Beach Aggregates LLC 18.6 miles west of Riviera Beach, and we collect from the quarry or a nearby yard. Send the address and photos of the truck.