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Cuartelez · Santa Fe County · New Mexico

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

Cuartelez sits a few miles from Espanola in northern Santa Fe County, with a sand and gravel pit just west of town and two more mineral sites down the road toward Santa Fe. Dump trucks, water trucks and ranch haulers are the rigs that work this stretch.

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

Lowdermilk gravel, under three miles out

Just 2.9 miles west of Cuartelez, Lowdermilk is a sand and gravel operation on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list of active sites. A tandem dump or end dump that has hauled aggregate from that pit is a truck we buy, and it can stay parked near the pit or at your place while we arrange collection.

If your rig loaded at Lowdermilk, have the VIN, the odometer reading and a few clear photos of the bed, the hoist and the cab ready when you call. Those three things answer most of what we would otherwise ask, and they let us plan the pickup around the spot where the truck sits.

Gravel trucks from a pit this close to home often never leave the valley roads. Tell us whether the truck is on a paved yard, a dirt lot or inside the pit gate, and who can let us in, so the collection goes to the right place the first time.

Mineral and gravel haul roads below Cuartelez

Roughly 21.6 miles south of Cuartelez, Cerrito Pelado appears in Mine Safety and Health Administration records as an industrial-mineral mine. Haul trucks and dump bodies that ran that road belong on our list, whether they are still parked at the site or back home in the valley.

The Mine Safety and Health Administration also records the Santa Fe River Pit, another sand and gravel operation, 24.6 miles south. If you hauled out of either southern site, send us the address where the truck sits now; it can stay right there.

Owners who split time between these two pits sometimes keep service invoices or scale tickets in the cab. Gather what you have and photograph it with the truck, since the records tell us what the rig did in a way a walkaround cannot.

Espanola MVD, a short hop from Cuartelez

New Mexico titles are handled by the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division through its MVD field offices, and the nearest one to Cuartelez is NM MVD Field Office - Espanola at 1121 Santa Clara Peak Rd, Espanola, 87532, about 4.2 miles from town. A misplaced title or a lien release that never arrived gets sorted there.

Before we collect, check that the name on the title matches yours and that any loan shown on it has been released. Either fix is handled at the Espanola field office, and the sale stays open while the paperwork comes through.

Keep the current registration with the title once it is in hand. Having both together, plus a photo ID, lets the handover at the truck go without a second trip to the Motor Vehicle Division.

Cuartelez stock and feed

Cattle, corn and goats on Cuartelez ranches

Around Cuartelez, cattle lead the farm list, followed by corn and goats, and USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 591 farms across Santa Fe County. Stock trailers’ tow rigs, feed trucks and flatbeds hauling hay or grain all come from that kind of work, and we buy them.

A farm truck here may sit in a barn lot or a pasture rather than a driveway. Tell us how to reach it, whether a gate is locked and whether the ground is firm enough for a tow truck, and send a photo that shows where it is parked.

Three construction firms on the books

The Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns shows three construction establishments for this area, a small trade whose trucks tend to be dumps, flatbeds and service bodies. If one of those has worked local job sites, it qualifies, and a single truck is as welcome as a yard full.

Contractors who run one or two rigs often hold the title in the business name. If that is your case, have the person authorised to sign for the company on hand, along with the registration, when we come to collect.

Cuartelez owners and the state’s newer engine rules

New Mexico has adopted Advanced Clean Trucks and the Heavy-Duty Omnibus engine standards, and both state rules are in force. These rules govern new trucks and engines, and they do not stop you selling the diesel you already own.

If you are weighing what to do with an older tractor or dump while those state rules apply to new equipment, call us with the VIN. We buy the truck you have now from wherever it is parked around Cuartelez.

The questions we get asked in Cuartelez

  • My dump truck still sits inside the Lowdermilk gate west of Cuartelez - will you collect it from the pit itself?Lowdermilk is 2.9 miles west of Cuartelez on Mine Safety and Health Administration records, and we collect from the pit if you give us the location and someone who can open the gate.
  • My title went missing - which Espanola-area MVD counter replaces it for a Cuartelez owner?The NM MVD Field Office - Espanola, at 1121 Santa Clara Peak Rd, Espanola, is about 4.2 miles from town and is one of the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division’s MVD field offices that handle titles.
  • I hauled from the Santa Fe River Pit and the truck is still parked down there - does it have to come back north to Cuartelez?That pit is 24.6 miles south of Cuartelez according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration, and the truck can stay where it is; send us the address and we plan the collection there.
  • Do you buy ranch trucks as well as gravel trucks?Santa Fe County has 591 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with cattle at the top of the list, and the feed trucks, flatbeds and tow rigs from that work are trucks we buy.

Sell your truck in Cuartelez

Cuartelez trucks run from the Lowdermilk pit west of town, north to Espanola and south toward Cerrito Pelado and the Santa Fe River Pit, and we collect anywhere along that route.