Gravel trucks from Weber Sand & Gravel
Weber Sand & Gravel sits roughly two miles south-west of Edgerton, according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration, which lists it as a sand and gravel operation. Dump trucks and tri-axles that haul aggregate out of that pit are trucks we buy, and many of them are parked within sight of the scale house when the owner calls.
If yours loads at Weber, give us the yard or field address where it sits now, plus a few photos of the bed, the cab and the VIN plate. A pickup on a gravel lot goes smoother when we know the gate hours and whether a loader can clear the way.
Cement haul to the Amrize Paulding Plant
Around twenty miles south-east of Edgerton, the Amrize Paulding Plant is on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list as a cement plant. Bulk pneumatic tankers and mixer chassis that shuttle between that plant and job sites in Williams County fit what we collect.
Owners of those units should keep the tanker’s inspection sheets and the tractor’s registration together in one folder. Tell us whether the trailer goes with the tractor or stays behind, so the collection crew brings the right equipment to Edgerton.
Tracks north-east and south-east
Tractors at the Montpelier yard or Defiance (NDR)
The North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, places a rail yard at Montpelier about 12.1 miles north-east of Edgerton and another, Defiance (NDR), about 22.8 miles south-east. Day cabs that drop and pick up at either yard are part of what we take in.
A tractor parked near the Montpelier tracks or down by Defiance can stay where it is; our crew meets it at that spot. Send the street address and note any locked gate or rail-side access rule we should plan around.
Edgerton’s grain and farm-supply haulers
Of the 26 active carriers FMCSA’s carrier census shows based in Edgerton, 12 haul grain, feed or hay and 10 carry farm supplies. Williams County has 813 farms on USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, where soybeans lead, then corn and milk.
Hopper-bottom trailers, straight trucks with grain boxes and milk tankers all belong in a conversation with us. For a farm truck, the useful things to have ready are the title, the current registration and a photo of each axle, taken where the truck is stored between harvests.
Owner-operators and four-to-six-truck outfits
Edgerton’s three biggest fleets run six, five and four power units, by FMCSA’s carrier census, and 17 of the 26 carriers are private fleets moving their own goods. Twenty-two hold interstate authority while four stay within Ohio.
Across 18 of those carriers, FMCSA’s census gives a median of 11,520 miles per truck in a year. A small fleet selling one or several units at once can list each VIN with its location, and we will work out whether one trip to Edgerton covers them all.
Edgerton freight from factories and distributors
The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts put 861 jobs in Edgerton in 2023, with 240 in manufacturing, about 27.9 percent, and 144 in wholesale trade. General freight is the commonest cargo listed, at 13 carriers in FMCSA’s census, and eight haul machinery or large objects.
Box trucks, flatbeds and lowboys tied to those plants and distributors are all welcome. With eight construction establishments counted in the area by the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns, equipment trailers and dump bodies show up here too; tell us what the truck pulled and send photos of the deck.
Nine and a half miles east
A missing title and the Bryan clerk’s office
In Ohio, titles come from the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles through County Clerk of Courts title offices. The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles lists the Williams County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 13065 County Road D-50 Lot B, Bryan, 43506, as the nearest one, about 9.5 miles from Edgerton.
If the title has gone missing, a duplicate from that Bryan office is the step to take before collection. Bring your identification and the VIN; once the replacement is in hand, send us a photo of the front and back along with the registration.
The questions we get asked in Edgerton
- Will you collect a dump truck parked at the gravel pit south-west of Edgerton?Weber Sand & Gravel, about two miles south-west of town by the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s listing, is a place we can collect from. Send the address, gate hours and photos, and we arrange the pickup there.
- My Edgerton truck’s Ohio title is gone; who issues a duplicate near Bryan?The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles lists the Williams County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 13065 County Road D-50 Lot B in Bryan, about 9.5 miles away, as the office handling titles for Edgerton sellers.
- Will you take a hopper trailer or milk tanker off a Williams County farm?With 813 farms in Williams County on USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture and soybeans, corn and milk leading, grain trailers and milk tankers are trucks we take. Keep the Ohio title, the registration and a set of axle photos on hand for the call.
- Can my day cab stay parked by the Montpelier tracks for pickup?Montpelier’s yard, about 12.1 miles north-east of Edgerton on the North American Rail Network, is a fine place to leave it. We come to the truck; just send the location and any access rules.