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Granville · Washington County · New York

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

Granville is a Washington County village ringed by dimension-stone and crushed-stone quarries to the north-west and west. Trucks registered here carry general freight, machinery, lumber and farm loads.

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

Quarry ground north-west and west of the village

Monroe Mines, a dimension-stone quarry, lies 5.7 miles north-west of Granville on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and the Fort Ann Site, another dimension-stone operation, is 9.5 miles to the west. A dump truck or flatbed that shuttles cut stone out of either pit can be collected on site; give us the quarry name and a contact who can let us through the gate.

Crushed stone comes from two more operations the Mine Safety and Health Administration records nearby: Braen Stone of Whitehall, 9.7 miles north-west, and Hartford Quarry, 10.5 miles west. Tri-axle dumps and lowboys that work those faces often sit there between shifts, so tell us whether yours is parked at the quarry or back in Granville before we arrange the pickup.

Yole Pit, a sand and gravel operation, lies 14.2 miles west in the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s records. If your truck has hauled aggregate from it, send clear photos of the cab, the body and the VIN plate, plus whatever service records you kept, and we can start from those.

Tub Mtn. sidings

Two Tub Mountain yards near Whitehall

The North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, places two Tub Mtn. yards at Whitehall, 10.6 and 10.8 miles north-west of Granville. A tractor that has run loads to or from those yards does not need to come back into the village for us to buy it.

Let us know which of the two Whitehall sidings the truck sits closest to and whether a loader or gate stands in the way. With that and the registration in hand, the collection can be planned around the yard rather than around your schedule.

Sixty-three carriers on Granville’s hill roads

Sixty-three active carriers list Granville as home in FMCSA’s carrier census, and 41 of them operate intrastate only, against 22 cleared for interstate work. Most of the trucks we see from here therefore carry New York registration and stay inside the state, which keeps the paperwork simple: the title, the current registration and your ID.

General freight is the most common cargo listed, with 25 of those carriers, while 22 move machinery and large objects, 12 haul logs, poles, beams or lumber, and 11 carry grain, feed or hay, according to the federal carrier census. Heavy-haul lowboys, log trucks with loaders and hay flatbeds all fit what we collect from around Granville.

Private fleets account for 51 of the carriers in FMCSA’s records, meaning businesses moving their own goods rather than hauling for hire. If your truck belongs to a farm, a stone yard or a contractor, have the company name on the title match the person signing it over.

Short-haul miles from a small village

Of the drivers employed by Granville carriers, 156 stay inside a hundred-mile radius and 115 travel beyond it, by FMCSA’s census figures. A truck from here may well be parked at a customer’s site across the state line or at a job in the county; tell us the street address wherever it is.

The 14 carriers that report annual mileage show a median of 13,780 miles per truck in the federal census. Write the odometer reading down along with the VIN before you contact us, since those two figures settle most of our first questions.

FMCSA’s census lists the biggest Granville operation at 95 power units and 95 drivers, the next at 5 units with 4 drivers, and a third at 4 units with a single driver. Whether you are selling one truck or several, send the list of VINs together so the collection can be arranged in one trip.

Milk, corn, mills

Dairy barns and mill jobs around Granville

Milk, cattle and corn lead the 750 farms that USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts across Washington County. Milk tankers, cattle haulers and grain trucks from the farms around Granville can be collected at the barn or the field edge; just say which road the farm sits on.

Granville had 1,000 jobs in 2023 on the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts, and 375 of them, or 37.5 percent, were in manufacturing. Box trucks and tractors that serve a plant often live at its loading dock, so ask the plant’s yard manager to expect us.

Granville’s 12 construction establishments, as the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns tallies them, run dump bodies, equipment trailers and service trucks. Those fit our list, and the registration, title and a few photos are all we need to begin.

A replacement certificate before the truck leaves the village

If the title has gone missing, the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles handles replacements, and its nearest office to Granville is the FORT EDWARD office at 383 Broadway, Fort Edward, 18.4 miles away according to the department’s own office list. Apply for the duplicate there before we arrange collection, since the truck changes hands on that certificate.

The department’s page on replacing a title certificate sets out what it asks for. Keep the receipt or confirmation with the registration so you can show the replacement is on its way.

New York’s clean-truck rules for Granville owners

New York adopted the Advanced Clean Trucks (ACT) Regulation, and its enforcement is paused, per the state’s posted heavy-duty vehicle rule page. A Granville owner selling a diesel tractor or straight truck files nothing extra with us for this rule.

The Heavy-Duty Low NOx Omnibus (HD Omnibus) Regulation is in the same position, with enforcement paused on the state’s published notice. For a sale in Granville, the title and registration remain the documents that matter.

The questions we get asked in Granville

  • My tri-axle sits at the Braen Stone pit outside Whitehall, so can the collection happen at the quarry itself?Braen Stone of Whitehall sits 9.7 miles north-west of Granville in the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s records, and we come to the truck at the quarry. Name the person who opens the Braen gate and we will work access out with them.
  • A Granville seller has lost the title to a log truck; which office issues the duplicate?The FORT EDWARD office of the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles, at 383 Broadway in Fort Edward, is 18.4 miles from Granville by the department’s listing, and it handles duplicate titles. Bring your ID and the truck’s registration when you go.
  • Do you buy log trucks and hay haulers from around Granville?Twelve Granville carriers haul logs, poles, beams or lumber and 11 carry grain, feed or hay, on FMCSA’s carrier census, and trucks doing that work are on our list. A log truck or hay flatbed starts with its VIN, its odometer figure and a handful of photos.
  • I run a dairy farm outside Granville village. Is collection from the barnyard possible?Washington County’s 750 farms, led by milk, cattle and corn in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, are where many of these trucks live, and we collect from the farm itself. Give us the road and where the truck is parked on the property.

Sell your truck in Granville

Granville sits in Washington County, with the Monroe and Fort Ann stone quarries to the north-west and west, the Tub Mountain yards toward Whitehall, and the DMV’s Fort Edward office on Broadway.