Rock out of Levy
Head 7.8 miles north-east from Williston Highlands and you reach Raleigh Quarry, which the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists as a crushed-stone site. A dump truck or tractor that hauls rock out of that pit is the kind of truck we buy, and it can stay parked at the quarry gate or in your yard while we arrange collection. Tell us which site it is on and who can let us in.
To the north-west, the Mine Safety and Health Administration records Levy County Pit, another crushed-stone quarry, 11.1 miles out. If your truck works between that pit and job sites around the county, photograph the bed, the frame and the cab, and send the VIN with the pictures so we can match the truck to its paperwork.
Ocala Quarry, an industrial-mineral mine 16.6 miles east by the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s records, is the farthest of the three. A truck based out that way does not need to come back toward Williston Highlands before you sell it; give us the address where it sits and we plan the pickup there.
Contractors among them who run dump trucks, flatbeds or service bodies can sell one truck or several, and each one only needs its title and registration ready when we come for it.
If a construction truck is parked on an active site rather than at your shop, tell us the site address and the name of whoever controls access. Put any service logs you kept in the cab beside the title; if you kept none, describe the hauling the truck did and we will ask the rest.
Cattle, horses and corn around the county
Cattle lead the list for Levy County’s 993 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, followed by horses and corn. Livestock haulers, feed trucks and grain trucks that serve those operations are all trucks we purchase from their owners.
A farm truck often sits in a barn lot or at the edge of a pasture. Send us a pin or directions to where it is parked, say whether a gate needs opening, and have the title and registration in hand for the day of collection.
Where a horse or cattle operation runs a tractor and trailer together, tell us whether you are selling the tractor alone or both, and send photos of each so we see what you are describing.
How old the inspected trucks run here
A 2013 median model year comes out of FMCSA roadside inspection records for 169 trucks checked around Williston Highlands from September 5, 2024 to August 25, 2026. That figure is a description of the local fleet, nothing more, and trucks of any model year are ones we buy.
Roughly 64 percent of those 169 trucks carried a model year ten or more years back, per the same FMCSA inspection records. If yours is one of them, the VIN, the odometer reading and a set of clear photos are what we ask for first.
Getting a quarry or farm truck’s title ready
A clean sale starts with the title in the owner’s name. If the title for a quarry or farm truck has gone missing, the state’s title agency issues replacements, so put in that request before we schedule collection.
Keep the registration with the title, and gather any inspection reports or maintenance logs you have. Where a lender still holds the title, tell us at the start so the lien is handled as part of the sale.