Gravel pits five miles up the valley
The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists two sand and gravel operations at Vado, the Vado Quarry and the Vado Pit, both 5.2 miles north of Berino. Dump trucks, end dumps and belly-dump tractors that cycle between those pits and local job sites are trucks we buy, and a tandem parked at a pit gate is one we can collect right there.
A crushed-stone quarry, also called Vado Quarry in Mine Safety and Health Administration records, sits 6.6 miles north of town. If your truck hauled stone from that site, send us the VIN, a photo of the body and the door sticker, and tell us whether it is parked at the quarry or at your yard in Berino.
Santa Teresa
Container freight off the south-west ramps
Day cabs that dray boxes from that yard and sleepers that take them onward are both on our list.
About fourteen miles off in the same direction, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the Santa Teresa rail intermodal ramp. A tractor that has worked those ramps is often still on a chassis lot near the border; give us that address and we will arrange the pickup there instead of asking you to bring it back to town.
Milk, cotton and cattle on the river farms
Doña Ana County held 1,990 farms when USDA took its 2022 Census of Agriculture, and that same count ranks milk, cotton and cattle as the leading products. Milk tankers, module haulers, cattle pots and the straight trucks that move feed between dairies all fit what we purchase.
Around Berino a farm truck is usually parked behind a barn or along a field road rather than at a shop. Tell us which gate to use, whether a loader is nearby, and send a few photos taken in daylight so our driver knows what to expect on arrival.
Titles in this state come from the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division, which lists NM MVD Field Office - Las Cruces- Wyatt, at 308 Wyatt Dr, Las Cruces, 88001, as the field office nearest Berino, roughly 18.5 miles away.
Before pickup, put the signed title, the current registration and any lien release together in one folder. Where a bank still holds the title, tell us the lender’s name early and we will work through the payoff paperwork with you before the truck moves.
New Mexico has two state regulations covering newer trucks, both in force: Advanced Clean Trucks, the medium- and heavy-duty zero-emission vehicle requirement, and Heavy-Duty Omnibus, the exhaust emission standards for heavy-duty engines. Each is published in the New Mexico Register.
Whatever the model year, a seller in Berino helps us most by keeping the engine family label readable and sending a clear photo of it, since that label records the engine’s model year and certification. Add a shot of the emissions sticker under the hood if the truck has one.
Trucks parked between Berino and the base
The Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists NG Las Cruces, a military installation, 23.2 miles north-west of Berino. Trucks stored on lots along that corridor, or at a contractor yard between the valley and the city, are within reach for collection.
Wherever the truck sits, the details we ask for are short: the VIN, the year and model, the odometer reading, and clear photos of the cab, the frame and every axle. With those in hand we can schedule a driver to Berino or to whichever lot holds it.
The questions we get asked in Berino
- Will you pick up a dump truck at one of the Vado pits?The Vado sand and gravel operations sit 5.2 miles north of Berino on Mine Safety and Health Administration records, and we can collect a truck at the pit if the operator allows access. Tell us the gate and any site safety rules before the driver arrives.
- Do you buy milk tankers and cattle haulers from Doña Ana County dairies and ranches?Milk and cattle lead the farm products in Doña Ana County on USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and tankers and livestock haulers from those farms are trucks we buy. Send the VIN and photos, and name the farm road where the truck is parked.