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Driggs · Teton County · Idaho

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

Driggs is a Teton County town with sand and gravel pits just outside it on both sides, and the trucks registered here haul general freight, machinery, lumber and farm supplies.

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

Pits off the highway

Gravel pits west and east of town

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Action Gravel Enterprises as a sand and gravel operation 1.6 miles west of Driggs, and a second Action Gravel Enterprises site the same 1.6 miles to the east. A dump truck or end-dump that loads at either pit is parked close to town, so give us the pit or yard address and we will arrange collection there.

Before we come out to a pit, check that the truck’s VIN plate is readable and photograph it with the cab, the bed and the hoist. If the truck has scale tickets or service records from gravel work, put them in the cab so they travel with it.

Lumber, lowboys, feed

Freight, machinery and lumber loads from Driggs

Forty-nine active trucking carriers are based in Driggs, according to FMCSA’s carrier census. On those FMCSA filings, 20 carriers list general freight, 12 list machinery and large objects, and 11 list logs, poles, beams and lumber. If you have a lowboy tractor that moved equipment or a log truck with its bunks, describe the whole setup when you call.

Nine of those carriers list farm supplies, the same FMCSA census shows. For a grain truck or a flatbed that ran feed and fertilizer, tell us whether it stays on the farm or in town so we know where to send the driver.

Home-yard trucks

Valley miles and the hundred-mile line

Across 23 Driggs carriers that reported mileage to FMCSA’s carrier census, the median truck logged 7,500 miles. That figure says nothing on its own about any one truck, so give us the odometer reading as it stands and a photo of the dash.

On the same FMCSA filings, 101 drivers work within a hundred-mile radius of their base and 38 drive farther. A local-radius truck is usually at the home yard on a weekend; tell us which days it sits idle and we will plan around them.

Twenty-nine of the town’s carriers are registered for interstate hauling and 20 stay inside Idaho, per FMCSA’s census, while 39 run private fleets moving their own goods. If yours was a private-fleet truck, the operating authority stays with your business; we only need the truck and its title.

Selling a few trucks or a whole yard in Driggs

The two biggest Driggs fleets each list 18 power units in FMCSA’s carrier census, one with 12 drivers and one with 3, and the next lists 10 power units with 7 drivers. Selling several trucks from a fleet that size works best with a single list of VINs, titles and where each unit is parked.

FMCSA records show Driggs gained five carriers in 2025, after four joined in 2024. A newer operation selling its first truck needs the same things as an older one: the title in the company’s name, the current registration and photos of each side.

Building and fields

Construction crews and barley ground

County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau counts 71 construction establishments in the county, and LEHD job counts for 2023 put construction at 6.3 percent of the 1,959 local jobs, with manufacturing at 2.7 percent. Contractors with a dump truck, a water truck or a flatbed parked between jobs can sell it from the job site or the shop.

Around Driggs, barley, wheat and cut flowers lead the 268 farms of Teton County in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture. A farm truck kept in a shed or a field gets collected where it stands, provided we have a clear route in, so mention any gate, soft ground or tight turn.

Courthouse office

A lost title and the courthouse office

Titles in Idaho are handled by the Idaho Transportation Department through its county Assessor’s Office motor vehicle offices. The one for Driggs is Driggs – Combined Services at 150 Courthouse, Driggs, 83422, which the Idaho Transportation Department places 0.7 miles from the center of town.

If the title is missing or still lists a lienholder, start at that courthouse office before we schedule collection. Bring the registration and your ID, and ask for a duplicate title or a lien release so the paperwork is ready when we arrive.

The questions we get asked in Driggs

  • Can you collect a truck parked at one of the gravel pits outside Driggs?Both Action Gravel Enterprises sites listed by the Mine Safety and Health Administration are 1.6 miles from town, west and east, and we collect from pits and yards like those. Share the pit’s address and the name of whoever opens the gate for our driver.
  • My truck title went missing; can the Driggs courthouse office replace it?Driggs – Combined Services at 150 Courthouse, Driggs, 83422, is the county Assessor’s Office motor vehicle office for the Idaho Transportation Department, 0.7 miles from town. Ask there for a duplicate title before we set a collection date.
  • Will you take a log truck or a lowboy rig from Driggs?Eleven Driggs carriers list logs, poles, beams and lumber and twelve list machinery in FMCSA’s carrier census, and trucks from that work are ones we purchase. Send photos of the tractor and any trailer you are selling with it.

Sell your truck in Driggs

From the gravel pits east and west of Driggs to the barley and wheat farms of Teton County, we collect trucks where they are parked.