Yard a mile off
Rail sidings just south-east of Lincoln Park
Barely a mile and a tenth south-east of Lincoln Park, the Kingston rail yard shows up on the North American Rail Network maintained by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A tractor that drops and hooks trailers at that yard is often left in a driveway within sight of the tracks, and that is fine: we arrange collection at the spot where it sits.
If your rig spent its days moving freight to and from the Kingston sidings, write down the trailer types it pulled and the fifth-wheel setup before you call. Have the VIN, the registration card and a handful of clear photos of the cab and chassis ready, and the conversation starts with your truck rather than with paperwork.
Dump bodies hauling out of the East Kingston pit
East Kingston, a crushed-stone quarry the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists 1.6 miles east of town, is close enough that a tri-axle dump may be parked at the pit gate as often as at home. Mt Marion Pit and Mill, an industrial-mineral mine, appears 6.7 miles north in the Mine Safety and Health Administration listings too. Tell us which site the truck is at and who holds the key to the gate, so pickup can be planned with the operator.
RW-Roe-Jan, a sand and gravel operation 11.9 miles east, and Peckham Materials Pleasant Valley Quarry and Route 82 Sand & Gravel, 16.3 and 16.7 miles south-east, round out the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s nearby sites. A dump body or a lowboy that worked those crossings can be sold from whichever of those pits it last worked; give us the address where it is parked, and keep any scale tickets or service logs together with the title.
Loading racks a few miles south-east of Lincoln Park
Koscoheritagenergy, a petroleum product terminal the Energy Information Administration records 2.9 miles south-east, is a short hop for any tank truck based in Lincoln Park. Owners of fuel tankers should gather the tank’s inspection certificates and hazmat placard records before listing it with us, and keep them in the cab with the title.
Farther south, the Energy Information Administration lists a second terminal at Poughkeepsie, 19 miles south. A straight tank truck or tanker trailer that loaded at either rack can be collected from the terminal lot itself, so long as you clear access with the site in advance and send us the name of the person on duty.
Box trucks and flatbeds
Wholesale and building jobs around Lincoln Park
Of the 1,126 jobs counted in Lincoln Park for 2023 by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES), wholesale trade holds 62 and construction 51. Box trucks from distribution work and flatbeds or dump trucks from building sites both fit what we buy; tell us the body type and the gross weight rating on the door sticker.
In the LEHD figures those two sectors account for 5.5 percent and 4.5 percent of local employment. A contractor closing out a job or a wholesaler trimming a route can sell one unit or several, and photos of each VIN plate will let us match every truck to its title.
Horse farms, corn and cattle beyond town
Ulster County counted 486 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with equine, corn and cattle at the top of its list. Livestock haulers, grain trucks and farm flatbeds parked in a barnyard outside Lincoln Park can be picked up there, without being moved to a paved lot first.
For a farm vehicle, check whether it carries regular plates or farm plates and make sure the title is in the name of whoever is signing. If the truck was registered under a farm business, have proof that you can sign for that business ready when we speak.
A Lincoln Park owner with a missing title has a short drive, 1.9 miles, to the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles office called Kingston at 244 Fair St, Kingston. If the title certificate is missing, the agency handles replacements through its DMV offices, and the Fair Street location is the nearby one for a Lincoln Park owner.
Bring photo identification and the registration to that office, and ask about any lien on the record, since a lender’s name on the title has to be cleared before the sale. Once the replacement arrives, send us a photo of both sides so the names and VIN can be checked against the truck.
Emissions rulebook
New York’s clean-truck regulations, status today
New York adopted the Advanced Clean Trucks (ACT) Regulation, and the Department of Environmental Conservation reports that its enforcement is paused. Lincoln Park owners selling a diesel tractor or straight truck are not held up by that rule at the moment.
The state’s Heavy-Duty Low NOx Omnibus (HD Omnibus) Regulation is in the same position, with enforcement paused as well. For an Ulster County seller, that means the engine’s model year and emissions label are details to photograph for us, not a barrier to the sale.
The questions we get asked in Lincoln Park
- Will you pick up a tri-axle left inside the East Kingston quarry gate?East Kingston sits 1.6 miles east of Lincoln Park in the Mine Safety and Health Administration register, and we can collect from the quarry once you arrange gate access with the operator and send us the contact’s name.
- My title went missing in a move to Lincoln Park; who issues the duplicate?The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles office at 244 Fair St, Kingston is 1.9 miles from Lincoln Park and handles title certificate replacements; bring identification and the registration.
- Does the paused ACT or HD Omnibus enforcement affect a Lincoln Park diesel sale?Enforcement of both the Advanced Clean Trucks (ACT) Regulation and the Heavy-Duty Low NOx Omnibus (HD Omnibus) Regulation is paused in New York, so a Lincoln Park owner can sell a diesel truck without either rule in the way.