Forty-two carriers in a village of three thousand
If your truck belongs to a business that uses it for its own work, a contractor’s dump truck or a refuse body, it fits what we collect from this village.
Have the registration and any interstate authority paperwork together, so we can see under which number the truck was operated.
New registrations are a small, steady trickle: the carrier census shows five new Sloatsburg carriers in 2025 and one in 2024. A truck bought for a business that started recently is as welcome as one that has worked the valley for years; the title and the VIN are what we look at first.
Freight, refuse and machinery on the cargo lists
General freight leads the cargo declarations at 15 carriers in FMCSA’s census, with garbage and refuse hauling at 8, machinery and large objects at 7, and logs, poles, beams and lumber at 3. Box trucks, roll-off and packer trucks, lowboy tractors and log trucks all match that mix, so tell us which body is on yours when you get in touch.
For a refuse truck, send photos of the packer body and the chassis plate along with the cab; for a machinery hauler, include the trailer if it goes with the tractor. Send clear photos from each side of the truck as well.
Three fleets stand out in the census by size: one with 40 power units and 15 drivers, one with 33 power units and 32 drivers, and one with 8 power units and 5 drivers. If you manage a fleet like those and want to let several trucks go together, list each VIN and where each one is parked.
Driver records in FMCSA’s census put 124 Sloatsburg drivers within a hundred-mile radius of home and only 11 beyond it. That short-haul pattern means a truck for sale here is usually parked at a yard, a job site or the owner’s own lot nearby, and we come to wherever it sits.
Nine carriers reported annual mileage to FMCSA, and their median works out to 16,000 miles per truck. Have the current odometer reading ready alongside the VIN, since those two numbers start every conversation we have about a truck.
When you send the pickup address, mention whether the truck is behind a gate or on a narrow residential street, and give us a name to call on the day.
Newer and older trucks alike are ones we buy, so the model year simply goes on the list of details to send.
The same inspection records show about 31 percent of those 39 trucks were ten or more model years old. Whatever the year, keep the most recent inspection report and any service records with the title; they show us the truck’s history.
Quarries, rail and terminals to the east
East of the village, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Haverstraw Quarry and Mill at 12.2 miles and the West Nyack Quarry at 12.6 miles, both crushed-stone operations. Dump trucks and aggregate haulers that serve those quarries can be collected from the quarry lot or the owner’s yard, whichever is easier.
The Energy Information Administration lists a petroleum product terminal at Cortland Manor, 15.8 miles north-east, so tank trucks working out of there are in reach as well.
To the north-west, Slate Hill Sand and Gravel sits 21.5 miles away on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list. Beyond those, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics marks Camp Smith 16.2 miles north-east and the West Point Military Reservation 16.3 miles north-east.
Clear roads for a heavy collection
The National Bridge Inventory records 11 bridges in and around Sloatsburg, and none of them carries a posted weight limit. None sits under fourteen-foot clearance either, so a loaded tow or a lowboy can reach most addresses in the village without a detour.
Tell us about any private lane or gate at the Sloatsburg address. A short note about access helps us plan the collection.
Builders and beekeepers around the village
Contractors’ dump trucks, flatbeds and service bodies are the trucks that line up with that work.
A small farm truck or a flatbed used around the hives is something we collect too; send the title and a few photos.
Replacement titles
If the title has gone missing, the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles handles replacements, and its West Haverstraw office at 45 South Route 9W, West Haverstraw, is 11.1 miles from Sloatsburg. Start the replacement before you contact us, and tell us it is under way.
The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles also takes replacement requests through its DMV offices statewide. Keep the registration and your photo ID with the application, since the name on the new title has to match the seller.
The questions we get asked in Sloatsburg
- Do you collect refuse and packer trucks from Sloatsburg?Eight Sloatsburg carriers declare garbage and refuse hauling in FMCSA’s carrier census, and those trucks are among the ones we collect. Send photos of the packer body and the VIN.
- Can you reach a truck parked at a quarry east of town?The Haverstraw and West Nyack quarries sit 12.2 and 12.6 miles east of Sloatsburg on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and we collect from quarry lots as well as yards. Give us the gate details.