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

West Hurley, in Ulster County, has a Kingston rail yard, two quarries and a fuel terminal each under ten miles east or south-east of its streets. Trucks registered here haul logs, lumber, machinery, refuse and general freight on mostly in-state routes.

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

Quarry and mill roads toward the Hudson

Head east from West Hurley and the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Mt Marion Pit and Mill, an industrial-mineral mine, at 7.5 miles, with the East Kingston crushed-stone quarry just past it at 7.8 miles. A dump truck or tri-axle that runs aggregate between those pits and job sites can be collected at the quarry gate or a contractor’s lot; just give us the address and any gate hours before we set the date.

Farther out, at 16.2 miles to the north-east, the Catskill Quarry (ICC) appears in the Mine Safety and Health Administration listings, while Mombaccus Gravel lies 16.9 miles south-west and RW-Roe-Jan 16 miles east. If your truck works between several of these, tell us which yard it is kept in, and photograph the body, the tailgate and the VIN plate so the listing matches the truck.

Rails and tank farms

Kingston’s rail yard and the petroleum terminals

Kingston’s rail yard lies 7.3 miles south-east of West Hurley on the North American Rail Network maintained by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Flatbeds and box trucks that shuttle freight off that yard into the Ulster County hills are trucks we buy, so send the registration and a few clear photos of the cab and deck.

Kosco Heritage Energy runs a petroleum product terminal 9.3 miles to the south-east on Energy Information Administration records, and Peckham Industries operates another 23.9 miles north-east. Fuel delivery tankers based near either site can be picked up where they are stationed; have the title and the tank’s most recent inspection paperwork in the cab when we arrive.

Logging, refuse and machinery haulers in West Hurley

FMCSA’s carrier census counts 58 active carriers in West Hurley, and 55 of them are registered for intrastate work only, against 3 that cross state lines. A truck from one of these in-state outfits is usually parked at a home shop or a yard close to town, and that is where we come to collect it.

By cargo, the same FMCSA carrier census shows 23 carriers in general freight, 16 hauling logs, poles, beams and lumber, 15 moving machinery and large objects, and 11 carrying garbage and refuse. Whether yours is a log truck with a loader, a lowboy tractor or a roll-off, list the body type and any attached equipment when you reach out.

Private fleets account for 44 of the town’s registered carriers on FMCSA’s census, and the biggest operation there lists 16 power units with 8 drivers. A contractor or municipality selling several units at once can send the whole list together, with a VIN and a registration for each truck.

Driving radius and yearly miles here

Among drivers tied to West Hurley carriers, FMCSA’s census records 66 who stay within a 100-mile radius and 40 who go beyond it. A local-radius truck tends to sit near the job between shifts, so tell us whether it is at a home address, a shop or a work site.

The median truck here logs 8,400 miles a year, based on 15 carriers that reported to FMCSA’s carrier census. Write the current odometer reading in your first message; it is one of the first things we ask for, along with the VIN.

Between September 2024 and August 2026, inspectors stopped 29 trucks belonging to West Hurley carriers, and those FMCSA roadside inspection records put the middle model year at 2014.

A West Hurley owner holding a copy of a past roadside report can tuck it in beside the title for us to see. Service logs, the latest annual inspection sticker and photos of the dash and data plate help us confirm the year and configuration without guessing.

Replacing a New York title near Fair Street

The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles issues replacement titles, and its Ulster County Mobile office is at 240 Fair St in Kingston, 7.1 miles from West Hurley. A seller who cannot find the title can apply for a duplicate on Fair Street or at other DMV offices, then let us know once it arrives so the collection can be booked.

Any lien still shown on the title needs a release from the lender before the sale, so request that letter early. Keep the registration and your photo ID ready to hand over with the signed title.

Construction, farms and jobs nearby

The Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns lists 12 construction establishments for the area, and the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts put 236 jobs in West Hurley for 2023. Dump trucks, flatbeds and service bodies from those contractors are part of what we collect from driveways and equipment yards around town.

Across Ulster County, USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture records 486 farms, with equine, corn and cattle at the top. A stock trailer tractor, a grain truck or a feed hauler from one of those farms qualifies; tell us which barn or field the truck is kept at so we can find it.

Two paused emissions rules for Ulster County diesels

Albany’s Advanced Clean Trucks (ACT) Regulation is on the books for New York, yet the state has put its enforcement on pause.

West Hurley owners selling a diesel tractor or straight truck can go ahead with the sale under either rule as things stand; have the engine’s emissions label photographed along with the VIN.

The questions we get asked in West Hurley

  • Does the Advanced Clean Trucks rule stop me from selling my truck?New York’s enforcement of the Advanced Clean Trucks (ACT) Regulation is paused, so a West Hurley owner can sell a diesel truck under it as things stand.

Sell your truck in West Hurley

We collect trucks from West Hurley and across Ulster County, from the quarries toward the Hudson to the Kingston rail yard and the gravel pits south-west of town.