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

Records kept by the Mine Safety and Health Administration place the Lowdermilk sand and gravel operation 4.7 miles north of La Mesilla. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors that cycle between a pit and local job sites are exactly the kind of truck we buy here. If yours has been parked at the pit or a yard near it, give us that location and we can collect it from there.

For a truck that has spent its days on aggregate runs, have the box or trailer details ready along with the VIN: body length, hoist type and whether the trailer goes with the tractor. Send photos of the bed, the cab and the plate on the door frame together with the paperwork, before we head out to Lowdermilk.

Head south-east about 19 miles and the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Cerrito Pelado, an industrial-mineral mine. Haul trucks and tractors that run between a mine like that and the highway can be sold from wherever they sit, whether that is a mine lot, a shop in Espanola or a driveway in La Mesilla.

The Santa Fe River Pit, a sand and gravel operation, lies 20.9 miles to the south in the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s listings. A truck that splits its weeks between that pit and the Lowdermilk site to the north covers a corridor that spans both, so tell us which end it is parked at on the day you call.

Ranches and growers make up much of the country around town: USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 1,285 farms in Rio Arriba County, with cattle, tomatoes and equine at the top of its list. Stock trucks, flatbeds and grain or produce haulers that serve those places are welcome here, single trucks as well as a few from one operation.

A ranch truck is often kept at a barn or a gate rather than on a paved lot. Send us the turnoff and a note on the last stretch of road, and if a gooseneck or stock trailer is part of the sale, include its own title or registration so both pieces change hands together.

Titles in this state are handled by the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division, and its NM MVD Field Office - Espanola at 1121 Santa Clara Peak Rd, Espanola, 87532 is about 5 miles from La Mesilla, according to the Motor Vehicle Division’s office map. That MVD field office is where a missing certificate gets replaced.

Before you visit the Espanola office, gather the VIN, your registration card and a photo ID, and if a lender was ever on the title, the lien release. Bring the replacement title with you on pickup day; if you are still waiting on it, tell us when you call and we will plan around the date the office gives you.

New Mexico lists two clean-truck rules as 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. Both sit in the state’s air-quality chapter of the administrative code.

If you are selling a tractor or straight truck from Rio Arriba County, keep the emissions label on the engine readable and photograph it. The label shows us the engine family and model year at a glance, and it belongs in the photo set alongside the VIN plate.

• Can a dump truck be collected straight from the Lowdermilk pit gate?The Lowdermilk sand and gravel operation, 4.7 miles north per the Mine Safety and Health Administration, is the kind of site we collect from. Give us the gate details and who can let us in.
• Is the Santa Clara Peak Road MVD office the place for a duplicate truck title?The NM MVD Field Office - Espanola at 1121 Santa Clara Peak Rd, about 5 miles away, is run by the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division and issues replacement titles.
• Do you buy ranch and livestock trucks?Cattle and equine lead the 2022 Census of Agriculture list for Rio Arriba County, and stock trucks and trailers from those operations are trucks we buy. Photograph the trailer’s floor and gate along with the cab, and include the VIN.