Depot and fuel
Fort Wingate Depot Activity and the fuel terminal at Wingate
Fort Wingate Depot Activity, a military installation the Bureau of Transportation Statistics places 7.2 miles south-west of Iyanbito, is the nearest large site on the map from here. A truck parked on a ranch road or a yard between town and the depot is one we can collect where it stands; send us the address and a note on how a tow rig gets in.
Westward, the Energy Information Administration lists the WINGATE petroleum product terminal about 14.4 miles out. Tractors and straight trucks that have shuttled product out of a terminal like that are on the list of what we buy. Send photos of the cab, frame, tank or body and tires with your first message.
The Gallup yard and Tampico Pit, both west of Iyanbito
Freight out here meets the railroad at the GALLUP yard, which the North American Rail Network puts 15.3 miles west of Iyanbito on its Federal Railroad Administration and Bureau of Transportation Statistics map. If your day cab or sleeper has run loads to and from that yard, start by giving us its VIN and the odometer reading, and we will take the rest of the questions from there.
Gravel work sits farther along the same direction: Tampico Pit, a sand and gravel operation, is 21.9 miles west according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors that have hauled aggregate out of a pit are trucks we purchase, and if yours is still parked at the pit or a contractor’s yard, tell us so and we will plan the pickup there.
Stock haulers on Iyanbito’s cattle and sheep ground
Around Iyanbito the ranching shows in the farm figures: USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 1,664 farms in McKinley County, with cattle, sheep and equine at the top of the list. Livestock haulers, stock trailers’ tow trucks and flatbeds that feed out hay all fit what we buy, so tell us what the truck carried and how it is set up.
A ranch truck is often parked well off pavement, behind a barn or out at a corral. Give us directions that a driver who has never been to the place can follow, mention any gate or cattle guard, and share a few photos taken in daylight so the truck can be seen from every side.
Iyanbito’s 2015 median from the roadside
Between August 28, 2024 and August 21, 2026, FMCSA roadside inspection records list 76 trucks inspected in this area, with a median model year of 2015. Whatever year yours is, the first details we ask for are the same: make, model, year and VIN, which are printed on the title and the registration card.
That same set of FMCSA roadside inspection records shows 52.63 percent of those 76 trucks at ten or more years old, so newer and older units both work the roads out here. Keep any inspection reports or service invoices with the truck when we come for it; they tell its history alongside the photos.
Iyanbito sellers and the field office on East Aztec
The New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division handles vehicle titles through its MVD field offices, and the closest to Iyanbito is the NM MVD Field Office - Gallup at 1710 E Aztec Ave, Gallup, 87301, about 12.9 miles from town. If the title has gone missing, that office is where a duplicate is requested, and starting before we collect keeps the sale moving.
Before pickup day, get each owner listed on the truck’s New Mexico title to sign it, and set the registration card and a photo ID beside it. If a lender still appears on the title, a lien release from that lender belongs in the same folder, and the Gallup field office can tell you whether anything else is needed for your truck.
The questions we get asked in Iyanbito
- Will you come out past Fort Wingate to pick up a truck?Fort Wingate Depot Activity is 7.2 miles south-west of Iyanbito by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, and we collect trucks from ranches, yards and roadsides around it; send the address and directions with your photos.
- Which MVD counter should an Iyanbito owner visit for a duplicate title?The NM MVD Field Office - Gallup, at 1710 E Aztec Ave, Gallup, 87301, is about 12.9 miles from town and handles titles for the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division.
- Is a sheep or cattle rig from McKinley County grazing land something you buy?Cattle, sheep and equine lead McKinley County’s 1,664 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and the trucks that serve those ranches, from stock haulers to flatbeds, are ones we buy.
- Does a dump truck that hauled gravel out of Tampico Pit qualify?Tampico Pit sits 21.9 miles west of Iyanbito on Mine Safety and Health Administration listings, and dump trucks that have hauled sand and gravel from it are trucks we purchase; send the VIN and photos to start.