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

Some 333 trucking companies call Farmington home on FMCSA’s carrier census. On that census, 163 list general freight, 102 list machinery and large objects, and 100 list oilfield equipment. If your truck carried rigs, pipe or heavy machinery, tell us the trailer it pulled and the kind of loads it took, and keep the registration and title together so the paperwork matches the truck.

Forty-nine Farmington carriers on the federal carrier census haul logs, poles, beams and lumber. A log truck or a flatbed with stakes and bunks is one we will look at as a whole unit, so photograph the tractor and the trailer setup from each side and send the VIN with them.

The same FMCSA census shows 184 of these carriers running interstate and 149 staying inside New Mexico, with 192 operating as private fleets. A private fleet truck that hauled a company’s own equipment around San Juan County needs only the owner’s title and a contact who can release it.

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists two sand and gravel operations, CR #2 and #204-RC II, both about 2.3 miles south-west of Farmington. Dump trucks and belly dumps that work those pits can stay parked at the yard; give us the address and the name of whoever opens the gate, and we collect it on site.

West of town, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Waterflow Pit, an industrial-mineral mine, 18.1 miles out. A truck parked out near Waterflow can stay where it is; we come to it. Tell us the road it is parked off and send a few photos of the cab, frame and tires.

Fifteen miles east, the BLOOMFIELD petroleum product terminal appears in Energy Information Administration records at 15.4 miles from Farmington. Tankers and fuel haulers that loaded there are trucks we buy, so mention the terminal and have any tank inspection paperwork you hold ready to share.

Roadside inspection records kept by FMCSA cover 360 Farmington-based trucks inspected between August 2024 and August 2026. In those FMCSA inspection records the median model year is 2015, and 53.9 percent were ten or more model years old. Whatever year yours is, write the model year and VIN at the top of your first message to us.

Among 125 carriers that reported both mileage and equipment to FMCSA, the median truck covered 11,714 miles a year. Have the current odometer reading and any service records you kept in one folder, so the details you send line up with what the truck shows.

On the driver side, FMCSA filings from Farmington carriers list 934 drivers working within 100 miles and 1,112 who go beyond that radius. If your truck is out on a long run right now, we can arrange collection once it is back at its home yard in San Juan County.

Census Bureau LEHD job counts for 2023 put 28,866 jobs in Farmington, with 1,891 in construction and 1,747 in mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction. Dump trucks, water trucks and winch trucks tied to that work are all welcome; tell us what body or equipment is mounted on the chassis.

San Juan County has 116 construction establishments, according to County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau. A contractor selling one truck from a yard of several should mark the unit clearly and have its title in the company’s name ready for signing.

Wholesale trade adds 905 jobs and manufacturing 462, by the same LEHD job counts, while transportation and warehousing account for 304. A box truck or straight truck from a Farmington distributor or plant can be collected at the loading dock where it is kept.

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 2,877 farms in San Juan County, with cattle, sheep and horses at the top of the list. A cattle hauler, a stock truck or a flatbed used for hay can be collected at the ranch rather than in town.

Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting provide 330 jobs in Farmington under the Census Bureau’s LEHD counts for 2023. If the truck belongs to a family ranch, check whose name is on the title before you contact us, since every listed owner will need to sign.

Farmington’s 56 bridges carry no load postings and no clearances under 14 feet, going by the National Bridge Inventory. A tall or heavy unit parked inside the city can be reached without a bridge detour, so just give us the street address.

The New Mexico Register lists the state’s Advanced Clean Trucks rule and its Heavy-Duty Omnibus engine standard as in force. Neither stops you from selling a truck you already own here; keep the engine’s model year and emissions label photo handy, since those identify which standard the engine was built to.

• Do you buy trucks that hauled oilfield equipment in San Juan County?Oilfield haulers are welcome here. FMCSA’s carrier census lists 100 Farmington carriers hauling oilfield equipment, and their tractors, winch trucks and flatbeds are all trucks we buy. Tell us the equipment mounted on it and send the VIN.
• What paperwork should a Farmington ranch have ready to sell a stock truck?The title signed by every owner listed on it, the registration, and any service records you have. USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 2,877 farms in San Juan County, and we come out to the ranch to collect.