Irvington Quarry and the stone roads around it
A dump truck or tri-axle that hauls from that pit is usually parked close by, so give us the yard address or the quarry gate where it sits and we will arrange collection there.
White Stone Company, another crushed-stone quarry, sits 11.7 miles to the south-west in Mine Safety and Health Administration records. If your truck has split its loads between the two pits, say which one it runs from most weeks, and send photos of the bed, the cab and the VIN plate together.
Kosmos Cement Plant, 23.2 miles north-east according to Mine Safety and Health Administration records, rounds out the aggregate traffic in this direction. Bulk and pneumatic trailers that served the cement plant are welcome too; a list of the sites the tractor delivered to helps us ask the right questions.
Hauling east toward the Fort Knox gates
Fort Knox, a military installation that the Bureau of Transportation Statistics places 22 miles east of Irvington, draws contract freight along the roads out of Breckinridge County. If your truck has made deliveries onto the post, keep any gate passes or site paperwork with the title, since they show where it has worked.
Many owners near the installation park a tractor at home between runs. Tell us whether that spot is pavement, a gravel lot or a farm lane. A short note about the surface helps us plan the collection.
In that same FMCSA census, general freight leads at 24 of them and 17 list logs, poles, beams and lumber. A log truck or a flatbed with stakes is one we are glad to take.
Farm supplies are hauled by 13 local carriers and grain, feed and hay by 12, by FMCSA’s cargo listings. A hopper-bottom trailer or a straight truck with a grain bed sells just as well as a highway tractor; tell us the make, the model year and the trailer type when you get in touch.
In FMCSA’s carrier census, 32 of those operators run intrastate only and 15 cross state lines, while 31 haul their own goods privately. If your truck carried a USDOT number for a farm or a sawmill rather than a for-hire business, bring that registration along with the title.
Local driving and fleet sizes around Irvington
Drivers here mostly stay near home: carrier filings with FMCSA count 71 drivers working within 100 miles and 35 going farther out. A truck that spends its days on county roads is often sitting at the owner’s place on weekends, which is an easy spot for us to collect from.
Across 16 carriers reporting mileage, the median truck covered 20,225 miles a year according to the federal carrier census. Have the current odometer reading and the VIN ready; with those two numbers we can start on your truck straight away.
Owners selling several trucks at once can send one list with each unit’s VIN, year and photos, and we will work through them together.
Soybeans, corn and cattle across Breckinridge farmland
Around Irvington, USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 1,249 farms in Breckinridge County, with soybeans, corn and cattle at the top. Grain trucks, cattle haulers and feed trucks from those farms often sit in a barn lot or field edge, so describe the ground and the gate width when you send photos.
A dump truck or flatbed from one of those contractors may be parked at a job site rather than a shop; give us the site address and a contact who can open it.
Lost the papers? The clerk in Hardinsburg can help
For Irvington owners, the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet lists the Breckinridge County Clerk at 208 South Main Street, Hardinsburg, 40143, which sits 11.7 miles from town.
If the title is missing or still shows a lien, start the duplicate or lien release with the county clerk before we collect. Bring your ID and the VIN, and tell us where the request stands so we can plan the pickup around it.
The questions we get asked in Irvington
- Can you collect a truck parked on a farm?With 1,249 farms in Breckinridge County on USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, plenty of trucks here live on farms, and we collect them there. Tell us about the lane and the gate.