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Binghamton · Broome County · New York

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

Binghamton sits where the Chenango meets the Susquehanna in Broome County, and the trucks registered here haul general freight, machinery, lumber and vehicles out of the Southern Tier.

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

Private fleets and for-hire haulers on the Susquehanna

Of the 437 active Binghamton carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census, 306 are private fleets moving their own freight, not loads for hire. If your tractor or straight truck belongs to a business like that, have the company title and the name of whoever signs for it ready before you call us.

Of those Binghamton carriers, 308 operate only inside New York and 129 cross state lines, per the same FMCSA census. An intrastate truck kept on a shop lot off the Chenango or a cross-border rig parked at a terminal: either way, tell us the street address and we arrange the collection there.

General freight is the cargo 219 of the city’s carriers list with FMCSA, followed by machinery and large objects at 84, logs, poles, beams and lumber at 50, and motor vehicles at 43. Flatbeds, lowboys, log trailers and car haulers all fit that mix, so send photos of the trailer and its deck along with the tractor.

Yards and terminals around the Triple Cities

The North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, places the Binghamton yard 0.4 miles north-east of downtown and the Bevier Street yard 1.2 miles out in the same direction. Drop-deck and dray units staged near either yard can stay put; give us the gate contact and we come to them.

Norfolk Southern TBT, a liquid bulk terminal the Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists 1.2 miles north-east, and two Vestal petroleum product terminals that the Energy Information Administration records 4.5 and 4.9 miles west, anchor the tanker work on this side of Broome County. For a tank truck, have the tank’s test and inspection paperwork with the title.

Stone and farms

Stone pits toward Conklin, dairy farms across Broome

Three stone operations sit within ten miles, according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration: Roberts’ Stone, a dimension-stone quarry 7.3 miles south-east; Trim Street Quarry, crushed stone 8 miles east; and Conklin, crushed stone 9.1 miles south-east. A dump truck or tri-axle that hauls from one of those pits can be collected at the quarry once the operator knows we are coming.

Broome County had 440 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with milk, corn and cattle at the top of the list. Milk tankers, grain trucks and livestock haulers parked at a farm out in the county are collected right there; a field or barnyard address is enough for us to plan the pickup.

Jobs, construction and short-haul miles

Binghamton held 25,259 jobs in 2023, and of those the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts assign 1,557 to manufacturing, 811 to construction, 584 to wholesale trade and 246 to transportation and warehousing. Box trucks and stake beds that serve those plants and wholesalers are trucks we buy; registration and any service records help us read their history.

County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau records 116 construction establishments, and contractors there run dump bodies, mixers and equipment haulers. Carriers that report mileage to FMCSA show a median of 10,000 miles per truck across 108 Binghamton filers, and in that same census 1,122 drivers work within 100 miles while 503 go beyond.

What Binghamton trucks look like on inspection

Across 225 trucks inspected between September 2024 and August 2026, FMCSA roadside inspection records show a median model year of 2020, and 25.8 percent were ten or more model years old. Note your model year and VIN when you first contact us; those two details start every conversation.

At the top end, FMCSA’s census shows three Binghamton fleets with 60, 56 and 54 power units each. If you are selling several units from a fleet of that size, a list of VINs and where each one is parked lets us plan one visit instead of many.

New entrants keep arriving too: FMCSA records 31 new carriers registering here in 2024 and 20 in 2025. An owner-operator selling after a short run needs the same title and registration as anyone else.

Paperwork and routes

Titles, bridges and clean-truck rules

The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles office at 81 Chenango Street, in the middle of Binghamton, handles duplicate titles. If the title is lost, start the replacement there before we schedule the collection.

Of 42 bridges the National Bridge Inventory lists in the city, 2 clear less than 14 feet and 1 is load-posted; the lowest, Exchange Street over the Susquehanna, clears 12 ft 7 in. Tell us if your truck sits on the far side of that crossing so we route the recovery truck around it.

New York has paused enforcement of both the Advanced Clean Trucks regulation and the Heavy-Duty Low NOx Omnibus regulation. Neither changes what you need to hand over: the title, the keys and the registration.

The questions we get asked in Binghamton

  • Where in Binghamton do I replace a lost truck title?The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles office at 81 Chenango Street handles it.
  • Can you pick up a dump truck at the Conklin quarry?A Conklin pit pickup works fine. The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Conklin 9.1 miles south-east of Binghamton; let the quarry operator know the day we are coming.

Sell your truck in Binghamton

From the rail yards along the Chenango to the Vestal terminals and the quarries toward Conklin, we collect trucks across Binghamton and Broome County.