If your truck is a vacuum truck, a water hauler or a winch tractor that has worked San Juan County well sites, tell us what body or equipment is mounted on it so we can plan the collection around it.
A rig truck that has finished its last job on a lease road can stay there. Send us the location, the nearest county road and the name of whoever controls the gate, and we will arrange the pickup at the site rather than asking you to move it into town.
Tractors and straight tankers that load there are the kind of equipment we buy, with or without the trailer attached.
For a fuel tanker, have the title, the current registration and any tank inspection certificates together before you call. Photos of the tank barrel, the valves and the data plate, along with the cab, let us see the whole unit and keep the questions short.
Dump trucks from the gravel pits
Two sand and gravel operations bracket the town on Mine Safety and Health Administration records: the Bloomfield Processing Facility 5 miles east and CR #2 about 8.6 miles west. Tandem dumps, end dumps and belly-dump tractors that run between pits like these and county job sites are all trucks we collect.
Construction accounts for 96 Lee Acres jobs in 2023, per the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. A dump truck still parked at a pit or a contractor’s yard can be picked up there; tell us who to call on site and send a photo of the bed raised and lowered.
Plant and supply
Manufacturing and wholesale fleets
Manufacturing holds 526 jobs, or 29.5 percent of the local total, and wholesale trade another 105, according to the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023. Box trucks, flatbeds and stake-bed trucks that serve those shops and supply houses fit what we buy.
If a business is selling, have the title in the company’s name and a signer who can act for it. Service records and a list of any upfits, such as a liftgate or a crane, help us match the truck to what you describe.
Livestock haulers in San Juan County
Ranch flatbeds, stock trucks and tractors that pull livestock trailers out of that country are all welcome here.
A truck that stays out at a ranch can be collected from the ranch. Give us directions past the last paved road, a phone number for whoever is there, and photos of the cab, frame and tires.
The title is what we need most. If yours is lost, the state’s title agency issues a duplicate, and starting that request before you contact us keeps the sale moving once the truck is picked.
New Mexico has the Advanced Clean Trucks and Heavy-Duty Omnibus rules in force under the state’s air quality regulations. Those rules cover new trucks and engines; we still buy the trucks already working around Lee Acres, so send the VIN and the engine details with your photos.