Lexington is horse country with a city in the middle, and the Census says so. Equine is Fayette County's farm product by a quarter of a billion dollars, and nothing else comes close. The horse van is a Lexington truck the way the coal truck is an eastern Kentucky one. Four in five of the carriers based here stay inside the state.
Beyond the farms, a Lexington yard holds a machinery hauler, a flatbed with lumber, a dump truck working the Central or Richmond Road quarry and a tanker off the Lexington rack. A semi truck with a sleeper works the interstates out of town.
Lost title in Lexington
Kentucky titles through the county clerk, and in Lexington that is the Fayette County clerk at 162 East Main Street, for a duplicate title or a title transfer.
A horse van is judged by its stalls, its floor and its ramps, a quarry dump truck by its body and springs. Photograph those first, then the cab and the engine, and a word on whether it worked the farms, the quarries or the road.
Weight limits in Lexington
Lexington's list in the federal inventory is nine bridges with a load posting and none under fourteen feet, so the stone trucks out of the Central Quarry run on the scale alone. What Kentucky allows on its own roads, and the federal table on the interstates, is set out on the Kentucky page, not on this Lexington page.
Tell us where the truck is, on the farm roads north of town, out by the Richmond Road quarry or in a yard by the interstate, and send photos and the title.
More city pages near Lexington: Louisville, KY, Cincinnati, OH, Huntington, WV, Dayton, OH and Knoxville, TN.