Tower Quarry, a crushed-stone operation the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists 2.6 miles north-east of Leavenworth, is close enough that a dump truck parked there can be collected without moving it onto a highway first. Tell us the quarry gate or yard where it stands and we will plan the route in.
Heading south instead, Cape Sandy #1 is a second crushed-stone quarry on the Mine Safety and Health Administration register, 4.7 miles from town. If your truck hauled from either pit, send photos of the bed, the hoist and the chassis plate along with the cab so the record of its quarry work travels with it.
For a truck that worked aggregate, keep any scale tickets or site passes you still hold; they show where the truck spent its hours better than a description can, and they are easy to photograph.
Ohio side cargo
A port district north of town
The Southern Indiana District port appears in Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings at 9.8 miles north of Leavenworth. A tractor that pulled between that district and local yards may be stored at either end, and we come to whichever one you name.
Farther east, about 24.9 miles out, the Mine Safety and Health Administration records imi New Albany Sand & Gravel. Owners whose trucks ran sand or gravel on that eastward leg should give us the VIN, the odometer reading and the registration, since those three items answer most of our first questions.
Of the 16 Leavenworth carriers still active in FMCSA’s carrier census, a dozen are private fleets moving freight for their own business rather than for hire. A private fleet truck usually carries the company’s own service history, so ask the office manager for those records before you list the truck with us.
Fifteen of the sixteen are registered for intrastate work and one for interstate, according to that same federal census. An Indiana-only truck keeps its title and registration inside the state system, which keeps the paperwork side short.
General freight is the cargo eight of those carriers list; machinery and large objects appear on three registrations and motor vehicles on three more, with driveaway and towaway on two. Flatbeds, lowboys and car haulers all fit what we collect, so tell us which body or trailer setup yours carries.
Roster spread
One seventy-truck operation and a handful of single units
One Leavenworth carrier runs 70 power units with 74 drivers on FMCSA’s census, while the next two run two trucks and a single truck. Whether you are retiring one unit from a larger roster or selling the only truck you own, the steps are the same: title, registration, photos and the truck’s location.
If several units are leaving a fleet at once, list each VIN separately with where it is parked. That lets us arrange the collections in one plan rather than truck by truck.
Leavenworth trucks pulled into federal roadside checks
Between 2024-09-25 and 2026-08-25, officers stopped 71 trucks from Leavenworth-based carriers, and FMCSA roadside inspection records put their median model year at 2024. Have the model year and engine details ready when you contact us, since that is where we start.
Across those same inspected units, about 11 percent were ten or more model years old, the inspection records show. Older and newer trucks are both on our list, and a recent inspection report is a useful document to photograph and send.
Drivers here split by range as well: the federal carrier census puts 29 percent of them inside a hundred-mile radius and the other 71 percent beyond it. A truck that runs long routes may be away from Leavenworth when you decide to sell, so tell us where it will be parked.
Leavenworth’s soybean fields and hog barns
Around Leavenworth and across the rest of Crawford County, USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 374 farms, with soybeans, corn and hogs at the top of the list. Grain trucks and livestock haulers kept on a farm are collected from the farm itself; give us the field entrance or barn lot where yours stands.
A farm truck often has its registration in a family name or an operation name, so check that the name on the title matches the person signing before we arrive. If the two differ, sort it out first at the BMV.
Titles in this state are issued by the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and its duplicate title application is handled through BMV branches. For Leavenworth sellers, the closest counter is 11.8 miles off in English, at 790 Deerwood Ave, English, 47118, on the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles branch list.
Bring your ID and the truck’s VIN to the English office if the original title is missing, and start that request before you schedule a pickup with us. Once the duplicate is in hand, a photo of the front of it is enough for us to begin.
The questions we get asked in Leavenworth
- My dump truck is still at Tower Quarry or Cape Sandy; can it be picked up there?Tower Quarry is 2.6 miles north-east and Cape Sandy #1 is 4.7 miles south, both listed by the Mine Safety and Health Administration, and we collect from the site where your truck is parked. Give us the gate and any access rules.
- I run a private fleet out of Leavenworth; can I sell a unit from it?Twelve of Leavenworth’s 16 active carriers on FMCSA’s census are private fleets, and their trucks are welcome; send the VIN, title and service records for each unit.
- My grain truck stays on a Crawford County farm outside Leavenworth; will you go out there?Crawford County has 374 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and we pick up from farm lots routinely; tell us the address and where on the property the truck sits.