Tri-axles at the two quarries flanking town
The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Bridgeville Plant #70 crushed-stone quarry 4 miles east of Monticello and the Mongaup Valley Quarry 4.3 miles west. A dump truck or tri-axle that loads stone at either pit can be collected from the quarry yard itself, so tell us which gate it sits behind and who holds the key.
Further out, Grosso Materials, an industrial-mineral mine, sits 20.8 miles east of town according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration, with Mombaccus Gravel 22.7 miles east on the same federal register. If your truck runs between those eastern pits, send a photo of the body, one of the frame and one of the VIN plate, and note which pit it last loaded at.
South toward Slate Hill and the Delaware valley rail yard
Slate Hill Sand & Gravel operates 21.1 miles south-east of Monticello, a distance taken from Mine Safety and Health Administration listings. A gravel truck parked at that south-east pit can stay there; give us the street address and we arrange collection where it stands.
Port Jervis, 19.2 miles south, holds the nearest rail yard on the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A tractor that shuttles loads to and from that yard should come with its registration and any yard pass or gate paperwork, which helps us match the unit to the place it worked.
Refuse, machinery and general freight out of Sullivan County
Of the 146 active trucking firms FMCSA’s carrier census places in Monticello, general freight is the cargo 58 of them declare. Box trucks, straight trucks and day cabs make up most of what those firms run, so list the body type, the axle count and the VIN in your first message.
Refuse is the second listing in the same federal census, with 27 Monticello carriers hauling garbage and trash, while 25 move machinery and large objects and 19 carry motor vehicles. Roll-off, rear-loader, lowboy and car-hauler owners should photograph the body or the deck as well as the cab, since the equipment on the back is half of what we look at.
Of those 146 carriers, 121 run intrastate only and 103 are private fleets hauling their own goods, per FMCSA registration records. A contractor whose truck carries its own materials sells it the same way as a for-hire hauler: title, registration and a few clear photos are enough to start.
Roadside inspections and yearly mileage around the county seat
Across 71 Monticello-based trucks inspected at roadside between September 2024 and August 2026, FMCSA roadside inspection records show a median model year of 2021, and 19.7 percent of them were ten or more years old. Whatever year your truck is, send the year, make and model with the VIN so we can match it to its registration.
Twenty-eight carriers here reported mileage to FMCSA, and their median truck covered 13,836 miles a year. Drivers at Monticello carriers mostly stay local too: the carrier census lists 445 drivers working within 100 miles and 134 going beyond. A clear shot of the dash showing the odometer belongs alongside the cab and VIN pictures.
Three of the town’s fleets each run 40 or more power units according to FMCSA, the biggest at 107 trucks. An owner selling several units at once can send one list of VINs and parking addresses, and we plan around every yard on it.
Replacing a title at the County Government Center
The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles office at 100 North Street, inside the County Government Center, sits half a mile from the middle of Monticello. If the title is missing, that is where a duplicate is requested, and the truck can stay where it is while you sort it out.
Have the registration, your photo ID and any lien release in hand before you visit North Street. Should a bank still hold the title, give us the lender’s name and we will tell you what the DMV needs before ownership can pass.
Farm, construction and warehouse trucks around town
Dairy leads in Sullivan County, where 367 farms show milk ahead of cattle and horses in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture. Milk tankers, livestock haulers and horse trailers parked on a farm can be collected from the barnyard, as long as someone can show us where the truck stands.
County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau records 28 construction establishments in Monticello, and the LEHD job counts for 2023 place 231 of the town’s 7,357 jobs in transportation and warehousing. Contractors and delivery outfits selling a dump, flatbed or box truck should keep the service log with the title so it travels with the sale.
The questions we get asked in Monticello
- Will you pick up a dump truck that sits at a stone pit near Monticello?The Mine Safety and Health Administration places the Bridgeville and Mongaup Valley quarries about 4 miles from town, and we collect from yards like those. Name the quarry and the person on site who opens up for visitors.
- Which office reissues a lost New York title for a Monticello owner?New York State DMV runs an office at 100 North Street in the County Government Center, half a mile from the town centre. Apply for the duplicate at that counter and let us know once the application is in.
- I keep the truck down near Port Jervis. Is that too far from town for you?Port Jervis lies 19.2 miles south of Monticello by the North American Rail Network’s measure of its rail yard, and we arrange pickup wherever the truck is parked. Put the Port Jervis address in the same message as the pictures of the truck.