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

Of the 488 active carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census for White Plains, 384 run private fleets hauling their own goods, and 113 hold interstate authority. If your truck belongs to a private fleet, tell us which business owns it and who signs for it, so the bill of sale goes to the right name.

General freight is the cargo listed by 167 of those carriers, according to FMCSA, with 77 hauling machinery and large objects and 60 hauling garbage and refuse. A roll-off, a packer, a lowboy tractor or a box truck from any of those lines is a truck we buy; send the VIN, the body type and a set of photos of the cab, the chassis and the body.

Westchester’s lumber trade shows up too: 38 White Plains carriers list logs, poles, beams and lumber on the federal carrier census. If yours is a flatbed or a knuckle-boom truck from that work, photograph the crane or the bed along with the tractor so we see the whole unit.

Drivers for White Plains carriers mostly stay local: FMCSA’s carrier census records 1,324 drivers working within 100 miles and 176 beyond that radius. A truck that spends its day in Westchester is likely parked at a yard or a jobsite in the county when we collect it, so give us that address and the name of whoever holds the keys.

FMCSA’s carrier census puts the median at 9,000 miles a truck a year, across the 89 White Plains carriers that report mileage. Have the odometer reading ready when you get in touch; it goes on the title transfer whatever the figure is.

Roadside inspection records from FMCSA cover 222 trucks from White Plains carriers inspected between August 2024 and August 2026, with a median model year of 2018 and 37.8 percent of them ten or more years old. Whatever year yours is, the model year and VIN on the registration are the first two things we ask for.

The three biggest fleets based in the city run 126, 73 and 48 power units on FMCSA’s carrier census, and 26 new carriers registered here in 2025 after 22 in 2024. We buy single trucks from new owner-operators and several units at once from a larger yard alike.

Selling more than one truck? Put the VINs in a single list with each unit’s title status and where it is parked, and we can work through them together rather than one call at a time.

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the Westmore Fuel Co liquid bulk terminal 5.1 miles east of White Plains, and the Energy Information Administration lists Westmore Fuels at the same spot as a petroleum product terminal. South-east, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics puts Global Companies 14.4 miles out, and the Energy Information Administration puts Glennwood Landing at 14.5 miles. If your tanker has loaded at any of them, tell us what product it carried and have its tank inspection papers to hand.

West Nyack Quarry, 12.4 miles west, and Haverstraw Quarry & Mill, 14.9 miles north-west, are crushed-stone operations listed by the Mine Safety and Health Administration. A dump truck that hauls from either across the river can be collected at the quarry yard or wherever it is kept; just tell us the site and who can let us in.

Harmon Shops lies 13.6 miles north-west and North Croton 15 miles out, both rail yards on the North American Rail Network. If your truck is parked by either yard, we come to it there rather than asking you to move it.

The National Bridge Inventory lists 47 bridges in White Plains, none of them load-posted and 6 with under 14 feet of clearance. The lowest on the National Bridge Inventory, at 11 feet 1 inch, carries Orchard Street over Central Westchester Park.

When you give us the address where your truck is parked, mention its height if it is a tall box, a reefer or a roll-off with a container on. Knowing that before we set out lets us route the pickup around those six low structures.

The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles office at 1 Maple Ave sits half a mile from the centre of White Plains. If the title is lost, that is where to apply for a duplicate before the sale; bring the registration and your ID.

Have the title, current registration and any service or inspection records together before you call. For a business-owned truck, include the paperwork showing who can sign for the company.

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts show 43,114 jobs in White Plains in 2023, of which 1,481 were in construction, 1,301 in wholesale trade and 588 in transportation and warehousing. County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau records 211 construction establishments, so contractor dump trucks, flatbeds and service bodies are a familiar sight here.

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 108 farms in Westchester County, with equine operations and potted flowering and foliage plants leading. A stake-bed or box truck from a nursery or a horse farm is a truck we buy too; send photos of it with the registration and the name on the title.

• I can’t find the truck’s title; which Westchester office issues a duplicate?The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles has an office at 1 Maple Ave, about half a mile from the city centre, where a duplicate title can be requested.
• My dump truck stays at a quarry over the Hudson; does it have to come into the city first?The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists West Nyack Quarry 12.4 miles west and Haverstraw Quarry & Mill 14.9 miles north-west; the truck can stay in that quarry yard, and we collect it there once you tell us who can open the gate.
• Will a tall truck fit under the low bridges in the city?The National Bridge Inventory lists six White Plains bridges under 14 feet, the lowest 11 feet 1 inch on Orchard Street, so tell us your truck’s height and we plan the route around them.