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

On the road down toward Marietta, a petroleum product terminal sits 8 miles south-east of Devola in Energy Information Administration listings. A tank truck or a tractor that pulls a fuel trailer out of that terminal may well be parked back in Devola between runs, and we can collect it from your own yard. Send us the VIN, the odometer reading and photos of the cab, the tank and the tires before anything else.

If the tanker is kept at a lot closer to the Marietta terminal, which the Energy Information Administration puts south-east of the village, give us that street address and the name of whoever holds the gate key. Have the title and current Ohio registration in the cab or in your hand when we arrive, so the hand-over is one short visit.

Briggs Sand and Gravel Inc sits 8.1 miles south-west of Devola on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and the same agency records the RENO PLANT SITE, another sand and gravel operation, 10.5 miles to the south-east. Tri-axle dumps and end-dump trailers that haul aggregate from pits like these are the kind of truck we buy, and a photo of the bed and the hoist alongside the cab tells us what the truck was built for.

Between those two pits, the Marietta Plant appears in Mine Safety and Health Administration records as an industrial-mineral mine about 9.2 miles south-west of town. If your truck has hauled for a plant site, keep any site inspection sheets or service records with the title; they show us where the truck has worked without a trip to see it first.

A truck that is still parked at a pit or plant yard does not have to come home first. Tell us which operation it sits at, whether a loader or gate stands in the way, and who on site can let us in.

Heading north, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Orange Strip, a coal mine 11.5 miles from Devola, then KING QUARRIES INCORPORATED, a crushed-stone quarry at 16.1 miles. Off-road dumps stay on site, but the road tractors and dump trucks that carry coal and stone away are titled vehicles we can buy, with the Ohio title in the owner’s name.

Sharon Stone Company, a crushed-stone quarry, is the farthest of the north-side sites at 19.7 miles, per the Mine Safety and Health Administration. Whether your truck is at one of those quarries or back home in Devola, give us the location and a phone number for whoever is there on the day we collect.

Of the 696 jobs the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts placed in Devola for 2023, 113 were in mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction, a 16.2 percent share. If the truck you are selling belonged to that work, whether it was a service rig, a water hauler or a dump, tell us its body type and axle setup when you first get in touch.

Manufacturing held 114 of those Devola jobs, 16.4 percent, in the same LEHD figures from the Census Bureau. Box trucks and tractors that carried plant freight are welcome too; a registration card and a set of clear photos from all four corners are enough for us to start.

Devola’s construction trade runs out of 14 establishments that the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns record for the area. A contractor’s flatbed, stake-body or small dump can be sold on its own, without selling the rest of the equipment, and we arrange collection from the job yard or your home.

Around Devola and across Washington County, USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 1,088 farms, with cattle, corn and milk at the top of the list. Livestock haulers, grain trucks and milk tankers from those farms often sit in a barn lot or a field gate, so tell us where on the property the truck is parked and whether the ground is firm.

A farm truck is frequently titled to a family member or to the farm itself. Check whose name the Ohio title shows before you call us; the person named there signs it over.

The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles issues titles through County Clerk of Courts title offices, and for Devola the nearest is the Washington County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 146 B Gross Street Frontier Shopping Center, Marietta, 45750, 3.8 miles from town by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles office search. That is where a missing title gets replaced.

If a lender still holds a lien on the truck, the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles title will show it, so ask the lender for a lien release before you hand the truck over. Bring your photo ID to the Gross Street office along with any release letter, and tell us at the start if a duplicate title is still on its way.

• Our tri-axle sits at the Briggs pit below Devola, so does someone come out to that yard for it?Briggs Sand and Gravel Inc, 8.1 miles south-west on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, is the kind of site we collect from. Tell us which Briggs gate to use and who keeps the key on collection day.
• Where in Marietta do I replace a lost Ohio truck title?Devola’s nearest County Clerk of Courts title office under the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles is the Washington County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 146 B Gross Street Frontier Shopping Center, Marietta, 45750, 3.8 miles from town.
• Our fuel tanker loaded at the Marietta terminal for years; is that a truck you would take?Tankers that load at the Marietta petroleum product terminal, which the Energy Information Administration lists 8 miles south-east of Devola, are on our list. Send the VIN, the odometer reading and photos of the tank.
• Do you take grain trucks or cattle trailers off a farm?Farm trucks from the 1,088 farms that USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts in Washington County are welcome, and we collect from the barn lot as long as the titled owner signs.