Del Rey Boulevard
A Las Cruces field office under three miles away
Titles for trucks kept in San Ysidro are issued by the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division, and its nearest MVD field office, NM MVD Field Office - Las Cruces - Del Rey, is at 3291 Del Rey Blvd ste 10, Las Cruces, 88012, about 2.7 miles from town. If the title has gone missing, that counter is where a replacement starts, so sort it out before you call us.
Keep the title, the current registration and a photo of the VIN plate together in the cab or the house. When the name on the title matches the seller and the lienholder line is clear, the pickup in San Ysidro is a matter of signing in the right spot and handing over the keys.
If a lender still holds the title, tell us who it is at the first call. A lien release from the lender, taken to the Del Rey office or mailed per the Motor Vehicle Division’s instructions, settles the record before the truck leaves your yard.
Crushed stone at Toro, sand and gravel at Vado
East of San Ysidro, about 14.6 miles out, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Toro Aggregates as a crushed-stone quarry. Tandem dumps, end dumps and belly-dump tractors that haul from a quarry face like that are trucks we collect, whether they sit at the pit or back home.
The Vado operations lie south-east: a crushed-stone quarry roughly 16.4 miles away, and Vado Quarry and Vado Pit, both sand and gravel operations at about 19.6 miles, appear in Mine Safety and Health Administration records. Tell us which site your truck is parked at and what the access road is like for our hauler.
Photos of the bed, the hoist, the tailgate and the tires alongside the cab let us see an aggregate hauler the way it is today. A scale ticket or service log from the Vado pits is welcome but not required.
Construction carries a third of the town’s jobs
Construction held 82 of San Ysidro’s 255 jobs in 2023, a 32.2 percent share, on the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES). Contractors here run flatbeds, dumps, water trucks and service bodies, and any of those can be sold straight from a job yard.
If your truck belongs to a small San Ysidro contractor, list the body, the upfit and any PTO equipment when you contact us. A plate number and the VIN let us check the registration before we come out.
A business-owned truck needs the title in the company’s name and someone able to sign for the business. Have that person available on the day the truck is picked up in town.
Milk, cotton and cattle along the river
Around San Ysidro, farm ground fills the valley: USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 1,990 farms in Doña Ana County, with milk, cotton and cattle as the top products. Bulk milk tankers, module and cotton haulers, livestock trucks and feed trucks all come off operations like these.
For a dairy tanker or a cattle hauler, tell us the trailer or body type and whether it stays with the truck. If it sits at a dairy or a ranch gate outside San Ysidro, give us directions and the best hours to get in without crossing paths with milking or loading.
Seasonal trucks that only move at cotton harvest can be sold any time of year. Have the registration on hand even if it has lapsed, and tell us where the farm keeps the truck between seasons.
Toward the Guard site
NG Las Cruces and the roads toward the city
About 9.1 miles south-west of San Ysidro, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists NG Las Cruces as a military installation. Trucks that have worked deliveries or support runs out that way are trucks we buy, and we pick them up at whatever address you give us.
If your truck is parked inside a gated or controlled site, say so up front. We will arrange collection at a spot outside the gate so nobody needs a pass, and the paperwork can be signed there.
Zero-emission and engine rules in force in New Mexico
New Mexico has Advanced Clean Trucks, its medium- and heavy-duty zero-emission vehicle requirement, in force, and Heavy-Duty Omnibus, the exhaust emission standards for heavy-duty engines, is in force as well. San Ysidro owners can read both rules in the New Mexico Register under the state’s air quality code.
A case brought against the New Mexico Environmental Improvement Board over these rules has been decided, according to the state Court of Appeals opinion. San Ysidro owners selling a truck can keep its emission label photo with the other pictures, since it shows the engine family and model year.
The questions we get asked in San Ysidro
- The title to my San Ysidro dump truck is lost, so which Las Cruces office issues the duplicate?The New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division handles titles, and its NM MVD Field Office - Las Cruces - Del Rey at 3291 Del Rey Blvd ste 10 is about 2.7 miles from town. Get the duplicate under way at Del Rey so it is in hand when we arrive.
- Can you collect a dump truck parked at a Vado pit?The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Vado Quarry and Vado Pit about 19.6 miles south-east of San Ysidro, and we collect from sites like those. Tell us the site name and how a truck reaches it.
- Do you take dairy tankers and cattle trucks from Doña Ana County farms?Milk and cattle are among the top products of Doña Ana County’s 1,990 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and tankers and livestock haulers are trucks we buy. Send photos of the cab, the body and the VIN plate.
- My San Ysidro construction company owns the truck; who signs?Construction held 82 of San Ysidro’s 255 jobs in the Census Bureau’s LEHD counts for 2023, and a contractor’s truck needs the title in the business’s name, current registration and someone who can sign for the company.