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Scarsdale · Westchester County · New York

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

Scarsdale is a Westchester County village where the trucks on its streets mostly haul general freight, refuse and produce for short trips around the county.

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

Freight, refuse and produce out of Scarsdale

General freight is the cargo on 30 of the 87 active Scarsdale carriers that FMCSA’s carrier census records. If your box truck or tractor ran mixed loads around Westchester, have the title, the registration card and the VIN ready before you get in touch, and the rest of the conversation is about where the truck sits.

Ten Scarsdale carriers haul garbage, refuse and trash, eight carry fresh produce and seven move motor vehicles, according to the same FMCSA census. A roll-off, a reefer box or a car hauler each tells us a different story, so name the body type and the equipment on it, and send photos of the body as well as the cab.

Private fleets, short radius

Of those 87 carriers, 72 run intrastate and 15 cross state lines, while 57 are private fleets moving their own goods, as recorded by FMCSA. A private-fleet truck often carries the owning business’s name on the door; tell us whose name is on the title so the paperwork matches the person signing.

Drivers here stay close to home: FMCSA’s census counts 193 drivers working within 100 miles and 31 going beyond that. For the 15 carriers that report mileage, the median sits at 6,900 miles a truck per year in the same census. Read the odometer off the dash and include it with your photos.

The biggest Scarsdale fleet on FMCSA’s books runs 34 power units with 34 drivers, the next 7 units and then 5. If you are letting several trucks go at once, list each VIN and where each one is parked, and we plan the collection truck by truck.

Fuel terminals east and south-east

Westmore Fuel Co, a liquid bulk terminal in the Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings, stands 6.1 miles east of Scarsdale, and the Energy Information Administration records Westmore Fuels there as a petroleum product terminal. A fuel delivery truck based at that yard can be collected on site; give us the gate contact and the hours the lot is open.

At 13.2 miles south-east, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics places Global Companies, and the Energy Information Administration lists Glennwood Landing at the same distance. If your tanker is parked across the Sound, you do not need to bring it back to Scarsdale; send the address and whatever inspection records travel with the tank.

Quarries over the river, rail to the south-west

Across the Hudson, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists West Nyack Quarry, a crushed-stone operation 12.4 miles north-west, and Haverstraw Quarry & Mill at 15.6 miles. A dump truck that hauled stone from either site may still be parked there, so tell us which pit and who holds the keys.

Two Oak Point rail yards sit 14.2 and 14.8 miles south-west in the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A drayage tractor that worked those yards can be picked up wherever it is now; a street address and a phone number at the lot are enough to start.

Low clearances on village streets

The National Bridge Inventory counts 14 bridges in Scarsdale, none of them load-posted, and three with under 14 feet of clearance. The National Bridge Inventory measures the structure carrying Mamaroneck Road at 10ft 5in of clearance.

If your truck is tall or on a trailer, mention the height when you send photos, and tell us which street it is parked on. That lets us route the collection around the three low structures the National Bridge Inventory records in the village.

Titles at White Plains and the local economy

If the title has gone missing, the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles office at 1 Maple Ave, White Plains is 2.6 miles from Scarsdale, and that agency issues the replacement. Bring your registration and identification, and tell us early if a duplicate is on order.

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts show 3,799 jobs in Scarsdale for 2023, 68 of them in construction, a 1.8 percent share. County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau lists 84 construction establishments; a contractor’s pickup or flatbed is the kind of truck we collect from a driveway or job site here.

Westchester County had 108 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with equine, potted flowering plants and foliage plants on top. A horse-trailer rig or a nursery delivery truck from one of those operations is one we will look at; send photos and the registration.

The questions we get asked in Scarsdale

  • If my Scarsdale truck title is lost, is the White Plains DMV the place to go?The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles runs an office at 1 Maple Ave in White Plains, 2.6 miles from Scarsdale. Apply for the duplicate there and let us know it is coming.
  • My tanker sits at the Westmore yard east of Scarsdale; can it be collected there?Westmore Fuel Co sits 6.1 miles east of Scarsdale in the Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings, and we collect from there. Pass along who unlocks the Westmore gate and when that yard is staffed.
  • Will you buy a Scarsdale packer or roll-off that hauled trash?Ten carriers in Scarsdale haul garbage, refuse and trash under FMCSA’s carrier census, and their packers and roll-offs are trucks we buy. Photograph the packer body and cab, and keep the VIN and New York title to hand.
  • Will low bridges in the village matter for pickup?Three Scarsdale bridges in the National Bridge Inventory clear less than 14 feet, one on Mamaroneck Road at 10ft 5in. Tell us the truck’s height and its street so we plan the route.

Sell your truck in Scarsdale

From Scarsdale’s streets to the fuel terminals east toward the Sound, the quarries across the Hudson and the Oak Point yards to the south-west, we collect trucks where they are parked.