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Florissant · St. Louis County · Missouri

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

Florissant sits in north St. Louis County between the Berkeley rail yard and the Fort Bellefontaine quarry, and the box trucks, dump trucks and tractors registered here work that stretch of the Missouri bottoms every day.

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

Movers, car haulers and freight tractors in Florissant

FMCSA’s carrier census shows 332 active carriers based in Florissant, 173 of them running interstate and 159 staying inside Missouri. If yours crosses state lines, have the USDOT number and the cab card ready alongside the title.

General freight is the cargo listed by 255 of those Florissant carriers, household goods by 54, and dry bulk and motor vehicles by 39 each, according to the same FMCSA census. A moving van, a car hauler and a dry-bulk tractor all sell the same way: send the VIN, the plate state and photos of each side, the cab and the deck or box.

Private fleets account for 69 of the carriers on FMCSA’s Florissant list, meaning companies that haul their own goods rather than freight for hire. When a business owns the truck, the person signing needs to be someone the title or a company resolution names, so check that before we schedule the pickup.

Local sites

Quarries, rail yards and the river terminals

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Fort Bellefontaine crushed-stone quarry 5.3 miles east of Florissant and Champ Quarry 8.6 miles west. Dump trucks and tri-axles that hauled stone from either one can be collected at the yard where they are parked; give us the gate contact and the hours the yard is open.

West of town, Dredge Chesterfield is a sand and gravel operation 7.8 miles away on Mine Safety and Health Administration records. If your truck is still parked on that site, ask the operator whether an outside tow is allowed in before you send us the address.

Two rail yards sit close by on the North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics: BERKELEY, 3 miles south-west, and BADEN, 8.3 miles south-east. Day cabs that shuttle between those yards and local docks are trucks we buy, and a registration that matches the title name is all that keeps the paperwork short.

Toward the city

Intermodal, fuel and port work south-east of town

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists a rail intermodal ramp 9.8 miles south-east of Florissant and a city port 11.9 miles out in the same direction, both in St. Louis. A container tractor parked near either one can stay put; send the street address and say whether a lowboy can pull in beside it.

The Energy Information Administration records the ST LOUIS NORTH petroleum product terminal 10.8 miles south-east of Florissant. If you ran a fuel tanker in and out of it, send the tank’s last inspection sticker photo along with the tractor’s, so the tanker and the tractor are both on file.

Title office and the records to gather

If the title has gone missing, the Missouri Department of Revenue runs a Florissant license office at 650 N HWY 67, half a mile from the centre of town. A duplicate title application starts there, and you can begin talking with us while it is being processed.

FMCSA roadside inspection records cover 134 trucks from Florissant carriers checked between 2024-08-28 and 2026-08-24, with a median model year of 2017 and 41 percent ten or more years old. Whatever the model year of yours, the list is the same: title, current registration, any service invoices you kept and clear photos in daylight.

Bridges, miles and how far drivers go

Of the 34 Florissant bridges in the National Bridge Inventory, 11 carry a posted weight limit and not one has clearance below 14 feet. When you tell us where the truck sits, mention any posted bridge on the way in so we send a rig that can use that route.

Among the 71 Florissant carriers that reported mileage to FMCSA’s carrier census, the median is 25,000 miles per truck a year. FMCSA’s census also lists 380 drivers working within 100 miles and 614 going farther; if your truck is out on a run, we can collect it wherever the route ends.

Jobs, builders and farm hauling nearby

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts put 13,635 jobs in Florissant for 2023, with 324 in transportation and warehousing, 249 in construction and 112 in wholesale trade. Straight trucks and stake beds from those trades are part of what we purchase, with or without the body attached.

For Florissant builders, the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns tallies 65 construction establishments in town. Contractors closing out a dump truck or a flatbed can send one set of photos per unit and a single list of VINs, and we handle each truck on its own title.

St. Louis County still has 222 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, growing soybeans, corn and wheat. A grain truck stored in a farm shed is collected from the shed; just make sure the lane in can take a tow truck in wet weather.

The questions we get asked in Florissant

  • Which office near Florissant issues a duplicate Missouri title?The Missouri Department of Revenue license office at 650 N HWY 67, Florissant, half a mile from town, takes duplicate title applications.
  • Will you pick up a dump truck still sitting at Fort Bellefontaine?The Mine Safety and Health Administration places that quarry 5.3 miles east of Florissant; send the gate contact and open hours and we collect it on site.
  • Should I mention weight-posted Florissant bridges when I book collection?The National Bridge Inventory lists 11 load-posted bridges among 34 in Florissant, so tell us the route into your yard.

Sell your truck in Florissant

From the Berkeley and Baden rail yards to the Fort Bellefontaine and Champ quarries, we buy trucks that work Florissant and north St. Louis County.