We Buy Semi Trucks for Cash — All 50 States
Sell My Truck

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

We buy all commercial trucks — sleeper trucks, grain hauls, container chassis and service bodies.

Mountain Home sits in Elmore County with an air force base to its south-west, and the trucks registered here haul hay, grain, machinery and general freight across the high desert.

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

Freight, hay and heavy equipment out of Mountain Home

If your tractor pulled a dry van or flatbed out of town, have the title and current Idaho registration together before you call, since those two papers settle who can sign.

Machinery and large objects appear on 39 of those Mountain Home registrations in the federal carrier census, and grain, feed and hay on 37. A lowboy tractor or a hay truck that moved equipment between Elmore County ranches is the kind of vehicle we buy; send photos of the deck or trailer hookup along with the cab.

Dry bulk commodities are listed by 22 local carriers, according to FMCSA. For a pneumatic or hopper outfit, tell us whether the trailer goes with the tractor, so the paperwork covers both units or only the one.

Trucks that stay in Idaho and trucks that cross state lines

Of the 110 carriers, 72 run intrastate only and 38 hold interstate authority, per the FMCSA census, while 55 operate as private fleets hauling their own goods. A farm or contractor truck that never left Idaho still sells the same way: the title, the registration and a working VIN plate are what we look at first.

Driver counts in the same federal census split almost evenly, with 152 drivers working within 100 miles of base and 144 going beyond that. If your truck is out on a long run, you can start the sale from Mountain Home and tell us where it will be parked when the trip ends.

A median of 22,528 miles a year per truck comes from the 26 Mountain Home carriers that reported mileage in the FMCSA census. Write down the odometer reading when you send photos, so the figure we work from is yours.

What the inspection lanes saw on Elmore County rigs

Any model year is welcome; the year printed on the title is the one we use.

Of those 43 stops, 44 percent involved a rig ten or more model years old, the same roadside inspection records show. Keep any service records you have in the cab and send them with the VIN.

The biggest fleets here are small, according to the carrier census: one lists 22 power units and 14 drivers, another 18 units and 8 drivers, a third 11 units and 11 drivers. Selling several trucks from one yard is a single conversation; list each VIN and where each unit is parked.

Manufacturing, construction and freight jobs

A box truck or tractor that served a plant here can be collected at the dock it worked from, provided someone can let us in.

Transportation and warehousing accounted for 280 local jobs and construction for 232, the LEHD figures show. The Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns counts 48 construction establishments, so a dump truck or flatbed parked at a job site or a contractor’s lot is a normal pickup for us; give us the gate contact and the site address.

Corn, wheat and barley around Elmore County

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 284 farms in Elmore County, with corn, wheat and barley as the top crops. A grain truck that sits on a farm between harvests can stay there; tell us the field road or the yard where it is kept.

On a ranch truck, check whose name is on the Idaho title before we schedule anything, and if it has been lost, request a duplicate from the state’s title office first.

Mountain Home Air Force Base and the Edgemeade site

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places Mountain Home Air Force Base 10.3 miles south-west of town and the NG Edgemeade training site 2.4 miles east. If your truck is parked near either one, give us the exact address and the name of whoever can meet us at the truck.

Service members who are reassigned can sell from their new station. Leave the truck with someone in Mountain Home who holds the keys, sign the title, and we arrange collection with that person.

The questions we get asked in Mountain Home

  • My hay truck stays on an Elmore County ranch; will you collect it there?Elmore County has 284 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and we collect from ranch yards as readily as from town. Send the ranch address and a contact who can open the gate.
  • How does a sale work if I’m reassigned away from Mountain Home Air Force Base?The base sits 10.3 miles south-west of town by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics’ location, and you can sell from wherever your next station is. Leave the keys and signed title with someone local and we coordinate the pickup with them.
  • Where does a 2017 tractor sit against other Mountain Home trucks?A 2017 model year matches the median for Mountain Home trucks in FMCSA roadside inspection records. We buy trucks of every model year, so send the VIN and photos.
  • Which papers should a Mountain Home seller gather for the pickup?Mountain Home trucks carry Idaho titles, so have yours signed in the owner’s name along with the current registration. Service records and clear photos of the cab, frame and tires help as well.

Sell your truck in Mountain Home

We collect trucks across Mountain Home and Elmore County, from the base road south-west of town to the farm country of corn, wheat and barley around it.