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

Evans Gravel, a sand and gravel operation the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists about 5.1 miles west of Day Heights, is the closest pit to town. A dump truck or end-dump tractor that hauls aggregate out of there can stay in the yard or at your house when you sell it; give us the address and say whether a gate code or a key holder is needed.

North of town, the Mine Safety and Health Administration also records L & I PIT & MILL, a sand and gravel operation roughly 13.6 miles away. If your tri-axle splits its loads between that mill and Evans Gravel, photograph the body, the tailgate and the hoist along with the cab, and keep the registration in the truck so the plate and the VIN can be read off the same visit.

Out toward Batavia, about 9.4 miles south-east, sits the Batavia Mine, a crushed-stone quarry on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s rolls. A quarry truck that runs stone from there may sit at a contractor’s lot between jobs, and that lot is a fine place for us to collect from.

For a truck that has worked the Batavia quarry, send the VIN, a photo of the door plate and a shot of the odometer first. With those three in hand we can match the truck to its title, and a stone hauler parked at the quarry gate can be loaded where it stands if the operator agrees.

Two rail yards sit west of Day Heights, CLARE at 8.6 miles and LINWOOD at 11.2, according to the North American Rail Network that the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics maintain. Day cabs that shuttle freight between those yards and local warehouses can be sold from the yard lot itself, provided someone there can sign the truck out to us.

Container work points the other way: the Cincinnati, OH - Sharonville intermodal ramp sits about 12.1 miles north-west by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics’ reckoning. If your sleeper or day cab pulls boxes off that ramp, list the fifth wheel and the axle setup when you write to us, and include the most recent annual inspection sheet if you kept it.

Heniff Transportation runs a liquid bulk terminal that the Bureau of Transportation Statistics puts 8.6 miles west of town, beside the CLARE yard. A tank tractor that has hauled from there should come with its tank test and inspection records where you have them, since those papers tell us what the trailer side of the work looked like.

A second liquid bulk terminal, Kinder Morgan, appears in Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings roughly 12.2 miles west of Day Heights. Tractors pulling tankers between the two terminals are trucks we purchase; tell us which terminal the unit was based at, and whether it now sits there or back home in Day Heights, so we plan the collection at the right gate.

Around Day Heights the county’s farms grow soybeans and corn and keep horses; USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 815 farms in Clermont County and ranks those three as its top products. Grain trucks, hopper tractors and the straight trucks that move hay and feed sit on those farms between seasons, and we can collect one from the barn lot.

Farm trucks are often titled to the farm rather than a person. Before we come out, check whose name is on the Ohio title, and if a partner or family member co-owns it, have them ready to sign; a horse-hauling rig or a grain truck sells the same way once the names on the title agree.

Ohio titles are issued by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles through County Clerk of Courts title offices, and the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles lists the Clermont County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 1011 Lila Avenue, Milford Shopping Center, Milford, 45150, about 2.6 miles from Day Heights. A seller who has lost the title can get a duplicate issued there before the sale.

Take your photo ID and the truck’s VIN to the Milford title office, and if a lender’s lien is still shown, bring the lien release too. With a duplicate title in hand, send us a photo of the front of it along with pictures of the truck, and the sale can go ahead from there.

In 2023, according to the LEHD job counts, 394 people had Day Heights as their place of work. A box truck or service truck that works for one of those local employers and parks beside a house can be collected from the driveway.

If the truck you are selling belongs to a local business, the person who signs the Ohio title must be the one named on it, or an officer of the company. Have the business name on the title match the registration, and we can sort out the rest with you by phone.

• Can you pick up a dump truck that is still sitting at Evans Gravel west of Day Heights?Evans Gravel sits about 5.1 miles west of Day Heights on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and we can collect the truck from the pit if the operator lets us in. Let us know which person at the pit can open up for the loader.
• Will you purchase a grain truck or horse rig off a farm near Day Heights?Soybeans, corn and equine are the leading products on the 815 farms USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts in Clermont County, and grain trucks and horse rigs from those farms are trucks we purchase.
• My tank tractor is based at the Heniff terminal west of town. Is collection from that lot possible?Heniff Transportation’s liquid bulk terminal is about 8.6 miles west of Day Heights according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, and we can collect from that lot once the terminal agrees to release the truck.