Quarries north and south of the village
The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Penfield Plant, a crushed-stone quarry, 3.8 miles north-west of Fairport, and the Walworth Plant 7.5 miles to the north-east. A dump truck or tri-axle that hauls from either face can be collected from the yard where it parks between loads. Send us that address, the plate and a photo of the body raised and lowered.
South of town, Syracusa Sand & Gravel Inc sits 9.2 miles out and the West Bloomfield Mine 13.9 miles away, both on Mine Safety and Health Administration records as sand and gravel operations. If your gravel truck finishes its shifts at one of those pits, tell us who controls the gate so a pickup there can be arranged with the operator.
Rochester yards and the west-side fuel terminals
Two rail yards named Rochester and Rochester Brooks Ave appear on the North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, at 7.8 and 11.9 miles from Fairport. A day cab that shuttles freight to those yards is one we can look at from photos of the cab, the fifth wheel and the VIN plate.
West of the village, the Energy Information Administration places the Rochester South and Rochester North petroleum product terminals 10.9 and 11 miles away. Owners of a tanker or fuel delivery truck based near those terminals should keep its hazmat paperwork and tank inspection records together and send copies when they first contact us.
Freight, machinery and lumber haulers registered in Fairport
FMCSA’s carrier census shows 184 active carriers in Fairport, with 82 of them hauling general freight, 31 machinery and large objects, 17 logs, poles, beams and lumber, and 12 farm supplies. Whichever of those your truck carried, a lowboy, a flatbed, a log trailer tractor or a box truck, the paperwork we ask for stays short: the title, the current registration and any service records you kept.
Of those Fairport carriers, 167 are listed for intrastate work and 16 for interstate, and 134 run as private fleets moving their own goods, all per the same FMCSA census. A private-fleet truck often sits at the company’s own shop, so tell us who can sign for the business and where the keys are kept.
Fleets in the town range widely: FMCSA lists one with 87 power units and 90 drivers, another with 33 power units, and a third with 10. New registrations added 5 carriers in 2024 and 10 in 2025 under that federal census, so a recently started outfit selling a single unit is just as welcome to call as a fleet manager clearing several.
Short-haul drivers and yearly miles in Fairport
In FMCSA’s carrier census, 430 drivers here work inside a 100-mile radius and 177 go beyond it. A truck that works around Monroe County most days is likely parked near home, and we come to that spot rather than asking you to deliver it.
Thirty-five Fairport carriers gave FMCSA mileage figures, and the midpoint truck among them covered 12,399 miles in a year. Note the odometer reading off the dash when you send photos, since it is one of the first figures we confirm against the title.
Between September 2024 and August 2026, FMCSA roadside inspection records logged 74 trucks from Fairport whose middle model year was 2018. Those FMCSA inspection records also show 41.9% of the group at ten or more model years old.
A Fairport owner whose rig was among those inspection stops can clip that roadside report to the title folder before calling us. It shows the unit’s registration details at the time, and having it ready answers questions before we ask them.
Bridges and Monroe County work
Posted bridges, site jobs and dairy farms near Fairport
Of the eight Fairport structures the Federal Highway Administration’s National Bridge Inventory records, two carry posted load limits, and not one has clearance below 14 feet. When you give us the truck’s location, mention the street it is reached by so the collection vehicle can plan its route around those posted limits.
The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023 record 3,113 jobs in Fairport, including 199 in manufacturing, 109 in construction and 53 in wholesale trade, while County Business Patterns lists 100 construction establishments. A contractor’s dump truck or a manufacturer’s straight truck can be collected from the site office where it is stored.
A grain truck or milk hauler kept on a farm lane outside the village can stay there; give us directions to the barn and a time someone can meet us.
The questions we get asked in Fairport
- Can you collect a tri-axle left at the Penfield Plant quarry instead of in Fairport?The Penfield Plant sits 3.8 miles north-west of Fairport on Mine Safety and Health Administration records, and the truck can be collected there. Tell us who manages the yard so access is agreed beforehand.
- Where do the Advanced Clean Trucks and Low NOx Omnibus rules stand for a Fairport diesel owner?For a Fairport owner, the Department of Environmental Conservation’s current notices show both of those New York regulations with enforcement on pause. Either way, the title, registration and a set of photos are what we ask a Fairport seller to have ready.