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

Just 7.8 miles below Cadiz, Uniontown Stone works crushed stone, according to Mine Safety and Health Administration records, making it the nearest pit of any listed for the town. A dump truck or tri-axle that has hauled aggregate out of there can be collected right at the quarry gate or in your own yard, so tell us which when you call and send the VIN with a few photos of the body and chassis.

Further out on the south-west side, Egypt Valley Stone sits 14.6 miles from town on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s quarry list. Owners who hauled from both quarries often keep the truck parked near whichever one it served last; give us the street address or the gate it uses and we will plan the pickup around that spot rather than asking you to bring it into Cadiz.

West of town, the Vail Mine is a coal operation 16.4 miles out, and Tusky Prep, a coal preparation plant, lies 18.7 miles to the north-west; both appear in Mine Safety and Health Administration listings. Tractors and end-dumps that shuttled between a mine and a prep plant are trucks we purchase, and a log of the sites they worked helps us understand the rig before we see it.

On the south-west and south-east sides, the Mine Safety and Health Administration also lists CCU Belmont Strip at 20.5 miles and CCU Bellaire Dock, a preparation plant on the river side, at 21.2 miles. If your truck is still parked at one of those sites, find out from the site office whether we need an escort or a gate pass to reach it, and pass that along with your contact details.

Two rail yards lie due east: GOULD at 19.3 miles and MINGO (NS) at 20.1 miles, as mapped by the North American Rail Network from the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A day cab or flatbed tractor that has worked freight to and from those yards fits what we buy; mention the yard when you describe the truck’s work.

A truck based over by those eastern yards can stay where it is, since we come to it. Give the location where it is parked, confirm the keys are with it, and have the registration on hand so the pickup goes in one visit.

FMCSA’s carrier census counts 36 active carriers based in Cadiz, with 21 of them listing general freight, nine hauling logs, poles, beams or lumber, nine moving machinery and large objects, and eight carrying metal sheets, coils and rolls. That spread means we see log trucks, lowboys, flatbeds and coil-rated tractors from this town, and each of them is welcome.

Of those operators, the federal carrier census shows 17 crossing state lines, 19 working only inside Ohio and 18 running private fleets that haul their own goods. Whichever group yours falls in, have the USDOT number and the cab card ready, since both help us match the truck to its registration.

New authorities keep appearing: four carriers registered in 2025 and two in 2024, per FMCSA. If you are an owner-operator who started recently and is now selling, the title and the original bill of sale are the two papers to find first.

The biggest operation on FMCSA’s register for this town lists 17 power units and nine drivers, the next 11 power units with ten drivers, and a third has eight units with four drivers. A fleet owner selling several tractors at once can send us a list of VINs, and we will go through them together rather than one call per truck.

Across the nine Cadiz carriers that reported mileage to the federal motor carrier census, the median comes to 23,500 miles per truck in a year. Put the current odometer reading in your first message along with the year, make and model so we start from the same facts you have.

Of the 1,666 jobs the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts place in Cadiz for 2023, transportation and warehousing holds 142, or 8.5 percent, with manufacturing at 133 and wholesale trade at 114. Box trucks and straight trucks from local warehouse or wholesale work are ones we take as readily as tractors.

Cattle, corn and soybeans top the list for the 482 farms that USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counted across Harrison County around Cadiz. A grain truck or livestock hauler from one of those operations can usually be picked up at the farm itself, so tell us the lane or barn where it is parked.

Builders in Cadiz account for eight construction establishments on the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns tally. Dump trucks and equipment haulers from a builder’s yard can be sold with the trailer or without it; just tell us which pieces you want to include.

In Ohio, titles are handled by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles through County Clerk of Courts title offices, and the one serving Cadiz is the Harrison County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 538 N. Main Street, Suite D, Cadiz, 43907, which the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles places about 2.3 miles from the centre of town. A Cadiz owner who cannot find the truck’s title asks that Main Street office for a duplicate before we schedule the pickup.

When a lender still shows on the title, bring the lien release along with the title itself. With those two documents signed and in hand, the transfer of a Cadiz truck can be completed at the Main Street clerk without a trip out of Harrison County.

• Which Cadiz office issues a duplicate title for my truck?The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles lists the Harrison County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 538 N. Main Street, Suite D, a site the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles puts about 2.3 miles from town; request a replacement title there.
• Are log trucks from Cadiz carriers something you take?Nine Cadiz carriers on FMCSA’s census list logs, poles, beams or lumber as cargo, and log trucks are among the trucks we purchase. Along with photos, tell us the VIN and whether the title is clear or carries a lien.
• Can you pick up a truck near the Gould or Mingo rail yards?GOULD lies 19.3 miles east of Cadiz and MINGO (NS) 20.1 miles east on the North American Rail Network, and a truck parked near either can be collected where it stands.