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

Two dimension-stone quarries sit within four miles of downtown Bedford, according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration: Earthworks Quarry Site #7 to the south and Empire Quarry to the north-west. A tractor that has pulled cut limestone blocks out of either pit can be collected right at the quarry gate. Tell us which site it sits at and who on the property can let a driver in.

Further out, the Mine Safety and Health Administration records the US Aggregates-Springville Plant 9.4 miles west and the Ingram Road Quarry 9.4 miles north, both crushed-stone operations. Dump trucks and end-dump trailers on those runs are part of what we take. Have the title and a few photos of the bed, cab and plate ready before you call.

Shoals Mine, an industrial-mineral site 17.2 miles south-west in MSHA’s listing, is a longer haul from town. If your truck is parked out near Shoals, leave it there; we plan pickup at the address you give us.

The Mitchell Plant, a cement operation the Mine Safety and Health Administration places 8.3 miles south of Bedford, sits close to the MITCHELL rail yard, which the North American Rail Network puts 8.7 miles south. Bulk tankers and pneumatic trailers that served the plant can be picked up on that stretch between the two towns.

If the tractor has hauled cement or rail-transferred loads, gather whatever site records you kept, such as delivery tickets or plant gate passes. They help us understand where the truck worked; if you have none, simply describe the route.

FMCSA’s carrier census lists 238 active carriers based in Bedford, and 190 of them operate intrastate while 48 cross state lines. FMCSA’s census also counts 194 private fleets in town, firms that haul their own goods; if your business owns the truck, have the company’s signer on hand for the title.

General freight leads the cargo lines at 85 carriers, followed closely by machinery and large objects at 80, logs, poles, beams and lumber at 50, and motor vehicles at 31, per the same federal census. Lowboys, flatbeds, log trailers and car haulers all fit what we purchase.

Fleet size ranges widely: the three biggest Bedford operations in the FMCSA census run 73, 30 and 22 power units. If you are retiring several units at once, send a list of VINs together so one visit covers them.

Drivers working inside a 100-mile radius number 424 in the carrier census kept by FMCSA, against 308 who run beyond it. A local hauler’s truck is likely sitting in a yard or at the quarry when we arrive, so confirm a gate contact.

Among the 46 carriers reporting mileage in FMCSA’s carrier census, the median truck covered 9,847 miles a year. Note your odometer reading when you send photos so our notes match the truck.

For the 63 Bedford-based trucks stopped at roadside between September 2024 and August 2026, FMCSA inspection records put the median model year at 2017 and 44 percent at ten years or older. Whatever the year, bring the registration and any service records you keep.

Manufacturing accounts for 1,436 of Bedford’s 8,129 jobs in the Census Bureau’s LEHD counts for 2023, or 17.7 percent. Behind that, Bedford’s 2023 LEHD tally lists 317 construction jobs, 149 in wholesale trade and 108 in transportation and warehousing. Box trucks and straight trucks serving plants and suppliers in town are welcome.

Sixty construction firms keep an establishment in Bedford’s area, per the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. Contractors with a dump truck, a flatbed or a water truck to sell can book a single collection from the job yard.

Across Lawrence County, USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture tallies 706 farms, with corn, cattle and soybeans leading. Grain trucks and livestock haulers parked on a farm lane are collected there; just describe the access.

The title in your name is the one document we cannot work without. If it has been lost, request a replacement from the state’s title agency before pickup, and tell us early so we can plan around it.

Alongside the title, keep the current registration, any inspection or service records, and clear photos of the cab, frame and tires. FMCSA’s census shows seven Bedford carriers registered in 2025 and ten in 2024; newer operators selling a first truck will find this list covers everything we ask for.

• I hauled near Naval Support Activity Crane. Can you pick up out there?Naval Support Activity Crane sits 17.4 miles west of Bedford according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, and a truck parked off-base in that area can be collected where it stands. A street address near Crane and a few cab photos are enough to start.
• I run a log truck in Lawrence County. Will you take a log hauler and its trailer?Fifty Bedford carriers list logs, poles, beams and lumber as cargo in FMCSA’s carrier census, and log trucks with their trailers are part of what we purchase. Have the title and registration for both ready.