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Spencerville · San Juan County · New Mexico

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

Spencerville is a San Juan County town with gravel pits a few miles east and a fuel terminal down the road at Bloomfield. Dump trucks, tankers and ranch rigs are the trucks we come here to buy.

Selling a truck in Spencerville? Tell us about it and we'll take it from there.

Mesa pit haulers

Spencerville dump trucks and the Mesa gravel pit

Mesa Sand and Gravel Pit 1 lies 3.8 miles east of Spencerville, according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list of mines. Dump trucks, belly-dump tractors and water trucks are what aggregate work like that puts on the road, and if yours hauled out of that gate, we collect it from a yard or a driveway close to where it worked.

A second operation, the Bloomfield Processing Facility, is recorded by the Mine Safety and Health Administration 8.3 miles to the south-east. If your truck is parked at a pit or a processing yard rather than at home, tell us the site name and who can open the gate, and we will plan the pickup around that access.

For a truck that worked aggregate routes, a few photos of the bed or body, the cab, the tires and the VIN plate give us a clear picture before we arrange collection out toward Mesa or Bloomfield.

South-east tank work

Tankers loading at the BLOOMFIELD product terminal

The BLOOMFIELD petroleum product terminal stands 12.4 miles south-east of Spencerville on the Energy Information Administration’s map. Tank trucks and tractors pulling fuel trailers are part of what we purchase, and a seller near that terminal can keep the truck where it is parked until we arrive.

If your tractor hauled product out of Bloomfield, have the registration, any inspection reports and your service records in one folder. Mention whether the trailer goes with the tractor or stays behind, since that decides what we bring to load it.

Oil, gas and quarry jobs in Spencerville

Spencerville counted 772 jobs in 2023 by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES), and 83 of them, a 10.8 percent share, were in mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction.

That oilfield and quarry share is where service rigs, flatbed pickups, vacuum trucks and haulers tend to come from around here. Whichever of those sits in your yard, send its VIN, the odometer reading and a note on the body or equipment bolted to the frame.

Equipment-specific paperwork helps too: a pump or tank certification, a crane or winch inspection sheet, or the manual for the bed. Keep it with the truck so it changes hands with the title.

Stock and horses

Cattle, sheep and horse hauling around Spencerville

Spencerville’s ranching runs through cattle, sheep and horses, the top three listings for San Juan County in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, which counted 2,877 farms across the county. Stock trucks, flatbeds for hay and pickups that tow horse trailers all come out of that work.

If your truck is out at a ranch rather than in town, give us directions to the gate and the best way in for a tow truck. Photos taken in daylight from all four corners, plus a shot of the dash, are enough to get started.

Aztec MVD

A lost certificate and the Aztec field office

Your title is the one document we need most, and in this state the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division issues it through its MVD field offices. From Spencerville, the closest is NM MVD Field Office - Aztec, at 201 W CHACO ST ste 5, Aztec, 87410, which the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division places 3.6 miles from town.

If the title is missing, that Aztec office is where a duplicate is requested before the sale. Bring your registration and ID, and if a lender still shows on the certificate, ask the lender for a lien release so the replacement comes back clear.

Advanced Clean Trucks and the Omnibus engine rule

The state’s Advanced Clean Trucks rule is in force, according to New Mexico’s published administrative code. A used truck you already own around Spencerville is still yours to sell, and we buy them here.

Alongside it, New Mexico’s Heavy-Duty Omnibus rule on exhaust emission standards for heavy-duty engines also stands in force. If you hold an emissions label photo or engine paperwork, include it with your other photos so the engine details are on file from the start.

The questions we get asked in Spencerville

  • Will you come for a truck still sitting at the Mesa pit east of Spencerville?Mesa Sand and Gravel Pit 1, 3.8 miles east of town on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s records, is the sort of site we collect from. Tell us the pit, the gate contact and where the truck stands inside.
  • Which MVD field office handles a missing Spencerville title?NM MVD Field Office - Aztec, 201 W CHACO ST ste 5, Aztec, 87410, is 3.6 miles away according to the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division. Apply for the replacement in Aztec so it is in hand when the truck leaves Spencerville.
  • Will you buy a fuel truck that loaded at Bloomfield?The BLOOMFIELD petroleum product terminal, 12.4 miles south-east on the Energy Information Administration’s listing, is where tankers around here load, and tank trucks are part of what we buy. Send the VIN, photos and any tank paperwork.
  • Does a livestock hauler parked on a San Juan County ranch qualify for pickup?San Juan County’s 2,877 farms, as USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts them, put plenty of livestock trucks on ranch roads, and we collect from where yours is parked. Describe the ranch road and which gate the tow driver should use.

Sell your truck in Spencerville

We buy trucks in Spencerville and out along the roads to Aztec, the Mesa gravel pit and the Bloomfield terminal across northern San Juan County.