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

Mesa Sand and Gravel Pit 1, a sand and gravel operation the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists about 4 miles south-west of Center Point, is the closest industrial site on the map from town. Dump trucks, end dumps and belly-dump tractors that haul aggregate out of a pit like that are trucks we buy, and if yours is parked at the pit gate or a contractor’s yard nearby, give us that spot and we will plan the pickup there.

Keep the pit paperwork in one folder. Before you call, gather the title, the current registration and any service records you have, then take photos of the bed, the hoist, the frame and the cab, so what we look at matches what you tell us about the truck.

Head south out of Center Point for roughly 9.8 miles and you reach the Bloomfield Processing Facility, which the Mine Safety and Health Administration also records as a sand and gravel operation. A truck that runs between that plant and job sites around the county may sit at either end of its route on any given day, so tell us where it actually is rather than where it is registered.

Owners with more than one rig on aggregate work can list every unit in a single message. Send each VIN with its odometer reading and a few photos, and we will sort out collection for the whole group from the Bloomfield plant or wherever the trucks are parked.

According to the Energy Information Administration, a petroleum product terminal named BLOOMFIELD lies about 12.3 miles south of Center Point. Tank trucks and tractors that pull fuel trailers to and from a terminal like that are part of what we purchase, whether the rig is a day cab or a sleeper.

If your tractor has loaded at the Bloomfield terminal, keep any site paperwork with the title: inspection reports, safety checks or a log of where it hauled. Those papers tell us the truck’s working life, and if you have none, just describe the routes and we will ask about the rest.

If the title to your truck has gone missing, the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division handles vehicle titles through its MVD field offices, and the one nearest Center Point is NM MVD Field Office - Aztec at 201 W Chaco St, Suite 5, Aztec, 87410, about 4 miles from town by the division’s own office map.

Bring your registration and a photo ID to the Aztec counter and ask for a replacement before we schedule collection. If the truck is still titled to a business, have the signature of whoever is authorised to sign for that business ready as well, so the transfer can be finished in one visit.

Ranching surrounds the town: USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 2,877 farms in San Juan County, and it names cattle, sheep and equine as the county’s leading livestock. Stock trailers’ tractors, feed trucks and flatbeds that move hay or animals between those operations are trucks we take.

A ranch truck often lives in a barn or out in a pasture rather than on a paved lot. Tell us the gate, the track and whether a tow rig can reach the truck, and include photos of the tires and the frame along with the cab.

Two state rules apply to heavy trucks registered here. New Mexico’s Advanced Clean Trucks rule is in force, and so is the Heavy-Duty Omnibus rule, which sets exhaust emission standards for heavy-duty engines.

Center Point owners do not need to work through either rule to sell a diesel truck to us. From Center Point, a message carrying the engine make, the model year and the VIN, with title and photos attached, is enough for us to begin.

• Do you collect from the gravel pits near Center Point?Mesa Sand and Gravel Pit 1, about 4 miles south-west by the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s listing, and the Bloomfield Processing Facility to the south are both places we can collect from; give us the gate location and who to contact on site.
• Which MVD counter replaces a title for a Center Point truck owner?NM MVD Field Office - Aztec, at 201 W Chaco St, Suite 5, about 4 miles from town, is the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division office closest to you for a replacement title.
• Will you take a fuel tanker that loads at Bloomfield?Tankers and fuel-hauling tractors working the BLOOMFIELD petroleum product terminal, 12.3 miles south on Energy Information Administration records, are trucks we buy; send the VIN, odometer reading and photos.
• Do you buy livestock haulers from San Juan County ranches?Ranch trucks from the county’s 2,877 farms counted by USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, whether they haul cattle, sheep or horses, are on our list, and we collect from the ranch itself.