Gravel trucks out of IMI Plymouth
IMI Plymouth Sand & Gravel works a pit 5.6 miles north of Argos, according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s mine listings. Dump trucks and tri-axles that load there usually spend their nights in a yard between the pit and town, and that yard is where we would collect one. Send us the street address and a gate contact along with the VIN.
Further out, the Mine Safety and Health Administration also lists the Warsaw Plant, another sand and gravel operation, 19.3 miles east. A truck that works both pits could be parked at either one, so tell us which it sits at now. Photos of the body, the hoist and the cab plate give us the build without a visit first.
Asphalt Materials runs a liquid bulk terminal 22.6 miles east of Argos, on the Bureau of Transportation Statistics’ terminal list. A tractor that pulled asphalt or emulsion tankers out of there is one we buy with or without the trailer; say whether the trailer is part of the sale and whose name is on its title.
Two petroleum product terminals appear in the Energy Information Administration’s records nearby: one at Warsaw, 22.7 miles east, and one at Milford, 24.4 miles to the north-east. If your fuel tractor still parks at one of those racks, tell us whether the site lets an outside driver onto the lot, and we will plan the collection around the terminal’s rules rather than ask you to move it.
Five name logs, poles and lumber, and five more name machinery and large objects. A flatbed, a lowboy, a grain hopper tractor or a log truck all fit what this town runs, and every one of them is a truck we take.
Fleets here stay small: the biggest outfit in that same federal census runs seven power units with eight drivers, and the next two run four each. For a one- or two-truck owner, the title and the registration are usually the only papers needed, so find both before you call.
Of those Argos carriers, FMCSA’s registry shows 16 operating as private fleets hauling their own goods, 14 working only inside Indiana and 11 crossing state lines. Interstate units carry a USDOT number on the door; give it to us with the VIN, and keep any annual inspection sheets in the cab for the driver who collects it.
Drivers registered with these carriers mostly stay close too: thirty work within a 100-mile radius and 22 beyond it, by the federal motor carrier census. If yours is an over-the-road sleeper parked somewhere off the Indiana line, give us its current location; we collect it there instead of waiting for it to come back.
FMCSA’s census also records two new carriers registering in Argos during 2025 and none in 2024. A newly registered operator selling a first truck needs the same things as anyone else here: a clear title, the registration card and photos from all four sides.
Corn, milk and a manufacturing payroll
Around Argos, corn, milk and soybeans head the list for Marshall County’s 779 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture. Grain trucks, milk tankers and farm-plated tractors from those operations are welcome; if a truck carries farm plates, mention that when you send the VIN.
Manufacturing held 172 of the 445 jobs located in Argos in 2023, 38.7 percent, on the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau show three construction establishments as well. A box truck, a stake bed or a dump that served a plant or a builder here is collected wherever the business keeps it, so give us the yard address and the hours someone can open it.
Duplicates at the Plymouth BMV
A missing title in Argos is replaced through the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles, whose Plymouth branch sits at 2936 Miller Dr, Plymouth, 46563, about 9.8 miles from town. BMV branches handle the duplicate title application, so start that before we schedule a collection.
If a lender is still shown on the Indiana title, bring the lien release with you to the Plymouth BMV branch, or tell us who holds the loan so the payoff is arranged at sale. Either way, the name on the title should match the person signing it over.