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Warsaw · Kosciusko County · Indiana

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

We buy all commercial trucks — sleeper trucks, flatbeds, tankers, dump trucks, mixers and grain hauls.

Warsaw is the Kosciusko County seat, a factory town ringed by corn, soybean and hog farms, where flatbeds hauling machinery and grain trucks share the county roads with tankers leaving the fuel terminal on the south-east edge.

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

Plant work and Warsaw’s delivery trucks

Of the 20,616 jobs the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts place in Warsaw for 2023, 7,265 are in manufacturing, or 35.2 percent of the total. Box trucks, straight trucks and tractors that shuttle parts and finished goods between plants around Warsaw are trucks we buy. If yours spent its working life at a loading dock in town, tell us which plant it served and send a photo of the cab, the body or trailer coupling, and the plate.

Wholesale trade adds 1,089 jobs and transportation and warehousing 183, on the same LEHD figures from the Census Bureau. County Business Patterns, also from the Census Bureau, lists just 3 warehousing establishments here. A truck that has been parked behind a distribution building or a shop yard can stay there; give us the street address and the name of whoever holds the gate key.

Private fleets and for-hire haulers on Warsaw’s register

FMCSA’s carrier census counts 208 active carriers based in Warsaw, and 158 of them run private fleets carrying their own goods rather than hauling for hire. If your company’s trucks sit in its own yard, we arrange collection there. Have the title in the company’s name and the person who can sign for it identified before you call.

Looking at what those carriers list as cargo, the federal census shows 58 hauling general freight, 50 moving machinery and large objects, 27 carrying motor vehicles and 23 handling grain, feed and hay. Lowboys, step decks, car haulers and hopper-bottom grain rigs all fit that mix. Tell us the trailer type with the tractor, even if only the power unit is for sale.

Most of these operators stay in Indiana: the FMCSA register puts 154 carriers on intrastate work against 54 crossing state lines. If your truck carries an apportioned plate from interstate runs, keep the cab card and registration with the title so both sets of paperwork arrive together.

Local routes, mileage and fleet sizes

Drivers working out of Warsaw lean local; FMCSA’s carrier census records 450 drivers operating within 100 miles and 286 going beyond that radius. Among the 42 carriers reporting it to the same census, the median truck covered 21,250 miles a year. Have the odometer reading and VIN ready on your first call, since those two lines settle most of what we ask next.

The three biggest fleets based here run 70, 42 and 30 power units, according to FMCSA’s register, alongside 81, 22 and 31 drivers. If you are clearing several trucks from a yard of that size, a single list of VINs, plates and where each one is parked lets us plan the collection as one job.

New operators keep arriving, with the federal carrier census showing 6 carriers registered in Warsaw in 2024 and 7 in 2025. An owner-operator who started recently and is now stepping back can sell the tractor here as easily as a long-standing fleet can.

How old Warsaw trucks run on federal roadside checks

Warsaw-based carriers had 134 trucks pulled in for checks from September 2024 to August 2026, and FMCSA roadside inspection records put their median model year at 2019.5. Whatever year yours is, the paperwork that helps most is the same: the title, the current registration and any inspection reports you kept.

Of those 134 Warsaw trucks, the FMCSA inspection reports show 29.85 percent carrying a model year ten or more years back. If your truck falls on either side of that line, send clear photos of the frame, tires, fifth wheel and dash, and note the model year and engine with the VIN.

Terminals and sand pits near town

The Energy Information Administration lists the WARSAW petroleum product terminal 1.9 miles south-east of the city centre, and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the Asphalt Materials liquid bulk terminal at the same 1.9 miles in that direction. Tank trucks and asphalt tankers loading at those two sites are equipment we buy; tell us which terminal the unit loaded at and keep any tank test certificates with the title.

About 12.9 miles north, the Energy Information Administration shows a second fuel terminal, MILFORD INDIANA. A tanker that is parked up there does not need to come back into Warsaw; send us the address in Milford and we collect it from that yard.

Gravel moves out of two pits nearby: the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Warsaw Plant sand and gravel operation 2.9 miles north-west and the New Paris Plant 14.1 miles north. Dump trucks and end-dumps that cycle between those pits and job sites can be picked up at the pit, the contractor’s lot or your driveway, wherever the keys are.

Grain farms and construction crews in Kosciusko County

Around Warsaw sit 1,079 Kosciusko County farms, per USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and hog barns share the county with corn and soybean fields. Grain trucks, livestock haulers and feed trucks that sit in a barn between harvests are welcome; tell us which farm road the truck is on so we can find the right lane.

Building contractors are another source of work trucks here, with the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns listing 84 construction establishments in the area and the LEHD job counts showing 381 construction jobs. Flatbeds, dumps and stake-bed trucks off those crews can be collected from the site trailer or the shop; have the title and the registration together before the pickup is booked.

The questions we get asked in Warsaw

  • My tanker is parked at the fuel terminal south-east of Warsaw. Will you pick it up from that terminal lot?The Energy Information Administration lists that WARSAW terminal 1.9 miles south-east of town, and we arrange collection at the terminal itself. Tell us whose yard it is so the visit is agreed with the gate staff.
  • I run grain trucks for a farm outside town. Do you buy them?Kosciusko County holds 1,079 farms on USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, led by corn and soybeans, and grain trucks from those farms are among the trucks we buy. Send photos of the grain body, the VIN and whose name is on the farm truck’s title.
  • Our company runs its own trucks to move our own goods. Can a Warsaw company sell one of those trucks to you?Private fleets make up 158 of the 208 active Warsaw carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census, so company-owned trucks are common here and we buy them. Have the signer for the company title ready when you contact us.
  • My dump truck sits at a sand and gravel pit north of Warsaw; should I haul it out to the road for you?The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the New Paris Plant 14.1 miles north and the Warsaw Plant 2.9 miles north-west, and we collect from either pit. Name the pit operator who can let our driver through the scale-house gate.

Sell your truck in Warsaw

From the fuel terminals south-east of Warsaw to the gravel pits at New Paris and the corn and hog farms across Kosciusko County, we collect trucks wherever they are parked.