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Hurley · Ulster County · New York

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

Hurley sits in Ulster County just west of Kingston, where FMCSA’s carrier census lists 49 active carriers hauling general freight, refuse, logs and lumber, and heavy machinery out of a town of 3,346 people.

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

Hurley’s carriers, from refuse routes to timber loads

Of the 49 active carriers FMCSA’s carrier census places in Hurley, 17 list general freight, 8 list garbage and refuse, and 7 each list logs, poles and lumber or machinery and large objects. A Hurley truck could be a dump body, a packer, a log truck with its bunks or a lowboy tractor, so tell us the body and trailer setup when you first get in touch.

That same FMCSA census shows 38 of Hurley’s carriers operating as private fleets, hauling their own goods rather than freight for hire. If your truck belonged to a town contractor, a lumber business or a hauler of its own materials, the registration may sit in the business name; have the person who can sign for that business on hand when we collect.

Mostly in-state routes from a Rondout Valley town

FMCSA’s carrier census counts 42 Hurley carriers as intrastate and 7 as interstate. Most trucks here have stayed inside New York, so the paperwork we ask for is usually the New York registration and title, with no apportioned plates to sort out.

Hurley carriers report 69 drivers working within 100 miles and 128 driving beyond that line, according to FMCSA’s census. If your truck is parked out on a job site or at a yard elsewhere when you decide to sell, give us that address; we arrange collection where the truck stands, not where the owner lives.

Among the 17 Hurley carriers that report mileage to FMCSA’s carrier census, the median is 10,000 miles a truck a year. Read us the odometer when you call and send a clear photo of the dash so the figure travels with the rest of the details.

Quarries and pits around Kingston and the Rondout

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the East Kingston crushed-stone quarry 5.5 miles north-east of Hurley and the Mt Marion Pit and Mill, an industrial-mineral mine, 10.8 miles out in the same direction. Dump trucks and tri-axles that haul aggregate from sites like these are trucks we buy; mention which pit your truck loaded at and send photos of the body and tailgate.

South-west toward the Catskill foothills, Mombaccus Gravel is a sand and gravel operation 14.1 miles from Hurley on Mine Safety and Health Administration records, while the Peckham Materials Pleasant Valley Quarry sits 16.1 miles south-east and the RW-Roe-Jan pit 16.2 miles north-east. A truck kept at any of those sites can be collected there, so tell us the gate it sits behind and who holds the key.

The Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns counts 16 construction establishments in Hurley, and its LEHD job counts put 51 of the town’s 358 jobs in 2023, or 14.2 percent, in construction. Contractors winding down equipment can sell a truck on its own; you do not have to clear out a whole yard at once.

Koscoheritagenergy, Poughkeepsie and Kingston’s yard

Five miles east of Hurley, the Energy Information Administration lists the Koscoheritagenergy petroleum product terminal, with a second terminal at Poughkeepsie 16.7 miles south-east. If yours is a tanker or fuel delivery truck, list the tank’s capacity and compartments and include any tank test certificates in the folder you hand over.

Trucks that shuttle loads to and from a rail siding often carry flatbeds or roll-off frames; photograph the deck or hoist along with the cab and frame.

Horses, corn, cattle

Hurley trucks on Ulster County’s horse, corn and cattle farms

Equine operations top Ulster County’s farm list in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, followed by corn and cattle, across 486 farms in all. Livestock haulers, grain trucks and stake bodies used on those farms qualify, and a farm-plated truck can be sold as long as the title is in the seller’s name.

A horse barn, a cornfield and a cattle operation each call for a different body: a stock trailer, a hopper or a dump bed. Tell us what the truck carried on the farm and where in the county it is kept, and we will plan the pickup around field roads and barn access.

Titles, registration and the office on Fair Street

Hurley’s nearest title office, per the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles, is Ulster County Mobile at 240 Fair St in Kingston, a 2.8-mile drive. If a title has gone missing, that office is where to apply for a replacement before you sell.

Have the title signed by every owner it names, the current registration, and any service or inspection records for the truck. If a lender still appears on the title, bring the lien release letter; the sale can go ahead once the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles paperwork shows the truck is clear.

Two New York clean-truck rules, Advanced Clean Trucks and the Heavy-Duty Low NOx Omnibus, are listed by the state with enforcement paused. If you have questions about either one as you sell a Hurley diesel, ask us when you call.

The questions we get asked in Hurley

  • Do you buy trucks from small Hurley fleets as well as owner-operators?Hurley’s three largest fleets on FMCSA’s carrier census run 44, 44 and 34 power units, and most of the town’s 49 carriers are far smaller. We buy one truck or several, from a single owner or a business fleet.
  • Will you collect a truck parked at a quarry or job site outside Hurley?Sites like the East Kingston quarry, 5.5 miles away on Mine Safety and Health Administration records, are the kind of place we collect from. Give us the site address and access details and we will come to the truck.
  • Can I sell a refuse truck or roll-off from Hurley?Eight Hurley carriers list garbage and refuse on FMCSA’s carrier census, and packers and roll-offs are trucks we buy. Send photos of the body, the hoist or packer and the cab, with the VIN.

Sell your truck in Hurley

From Hurley, Kingston’s rail yard and Fair Street office lie a few miles north-east, and Ulster County’s quarries, fuel terminals and farms spread out along the Rondout and toward the Hudson.