Dump bodies between the Bloomfield plant and the western pit
Five miles north-east of West Hammond, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Bloomfield Processing Facility as a sand and gravel operation. Dump trucks, end dumps and loaders’ support trucks that run out of a pit like that are trucks we collect, and a quarry yard is a fine place for us to meet one. Send us the yard’s gate address and the name of whoever can let our driver in.
On the opposite side of town, a second sand and gravel site, CR #2, sits ten miles west according to Mine Safety and Health Administration records. If your truck splits its days between the two pits, tell us which yard it will be parked at on the day you want it gone. A photo of the door plate with the VIN, plus one of the dump body, settles most of our questions before we arrive.
Tank rack on the east side
Hauling product from the BLOOMFIELD terminal
The Energy Information Administration places a petroleum product terminal named BLOOMFIELD about 7.4 miles east of West Hammond. Tank trucks and tractors that load at a fuel rack belong on our list, and so do the service pickups that follow them. If the unit carries a tank, include the tank plate or any hazmat placard history in the photos you send.
A tractor that pulls fuel trailers out of Bloomfield may be parked at the terminal, at a home lot in West Hammond, or somewhere in between, and our driver comes to whichever spot you name. Give us the street address or a pin, and tell us if the trailer stays behind so the driver brings only what the tractor needs.
Stock trailers and bale beds
Hay, horses and sheep on the San Juan rangeland
Around West Hammond, ranching shapes the truck traffic: USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 2,877 farms in San Juan County, with cattle, sheep and equine operations at the top of the list. Stock trucks, flatbeds that haul hay and the pickups that tow horse trailers all come from that kind of work, and each one is a truck we buy.
A ranch truck often sits at a barn or a pasture gate rather than a paved lot. Tell us whether the ground is dirt, whether a gate needs unlocking, and whether the truck has a livestock box or a bale bed fitted, so we can match the pickup equipment to the place it waits.
Titles in this state come from the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division, which works through MVD field offices. The nearest one to West Hammond, listed by the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division as NM MVD Field Office - Bloomfield (Reopening 7/28/2025), stands at 711 RUTH LN, Bloomfield, 87413, about 3.5 miles from town.
If the title for your truck has gone missing, that Ruth Lane counter is where a duplicate is requested. Bring your registration and photo ID, and if a lender was ever on the truck, bring the lien release too. Once the replacement is in your hand, send us a picture of its front side and we can move ahead.
New Mexico’s heavy-duty engine standards
Two state rules apply to new medium and heavy trucks sold in New Mexico. The Advanced Clean Trucks rule is in force, and the Heavy-Duty Omnibus rule, which sets exhaust emission standards for heavy-duty engines, is in force as well.
For a West Hammond owner selling a diesel, the useful step is knowing the engine’s model year and family. The emissions label on the valve cover or the engine block shows both; a clear photo of it answers a question we would otherwise ask by phone.
The questions we get asked in West Hammond
- Can your driver meet my dump truck at the Bloomfield Processing Facility?The Bloomfield Processing Facility, five miles north-east and listed by the Mine Safety and Health Administration, is the kind of yard we pick up from. Send the gate address and a contact for site access.
- My title is gone - which MVD counter serves West Hammond?NM MVD Field Office - Bloomfield (Reopening 7/28/2025), at 711 RUTH LN, Bloomfield, 87413, is about 3.5 miles away according to the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division. Request the duplicate there before the truck changes hands.
- Will you take a stock truck off a San Juan County ranch?San Juan County has 2,877 farms led by cattle, sheep and equine operations, per USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and stock trucks and flatbeds from that work are on our list. Tell us how to reach the barn or gate where it waits.
- Do you take fuel tank trucks?Tank trucks that load at the BLOOMFIELD petroleum product terminal, 7.4 miles east on Energy Information Administration records, are trucks we purchase. Include photos of the tank plate along with the cab.