Autoload tracks south
CSX Autoload and the second Lordstown yard below Leavittsburg
The North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, places the Lordstown CSX Autoload yard 4.9 miles south of Leavittsburg and a second Lordstown yard at 5.5 miles. A tractor that shuttles loads off those tracks is often parked at a yard or a drop lot rather than at a house, so give us the exact gate or lot address when you write.
If your day cab spends its shifts between Lordstown and the river towns, send a few clear photos of the cab, the frame and the fifth wheel along with the VIN. With the yard address and those pictures in hand, we can plan the collection without asking you to move the truck.
Tanker work at the Warren terminal and its Youngstown neighbour
According to the Energy Information Administration, a petroleum product terminal operates at Warren, 8.2 miles east, and another at Youngstown, 14.4 miles to the south-east. Tank tractors that load at either one are among the trucks we buy, and so are the trailers behind them.
For a tanker unit, list which terminal it loaded at and keep any inspection certificates for the tank with the title. Those sheets travel with the truck at collection, and they answer questions before we have to ask them.
Thirteen Trumbull operators
General freight, livestock and lowboys out of Leavittsburg
Thirteen active carriers are registered here in FMCSA’s carrier census, with five listing general freight, two farm supplies, two livestock and two machinery or large objects. Seven of them run interstate, six stay inside Ohio, and six operate as private fleets hauling their own goods.
FMCSA’s carrier census gives a median of 31,596 miles per truck among the five local operators that report annual mileage. A livestock hauler, a machinery lowboy and a farm-supply straight truck can all come from the same small town, and each is a truck we will look at; tell us the body type and the cargo it carried.
Drivers and fleet size
Small fleets and one with 53 drivers on FMCSA’s census
FMCSA’s carrier census lists the biggest operation tied to Leavittsburg at five power units and 53 drivers, followed by one with three units and three drivers and another with a single unit and two drivers. One new carrier registered in 2024 and one more in 2025, by that same federal record.
Thirteen drivers here work within 100 miles and 57 go farther, as FMCSA’s carrier census reports it. A tractor that runs long routes may be sitting at a terminal in another state when you decide to sell; tell us where it is today and we arrange the pickup there.
Barn lots and pits
Corn, milk and sand west of town
Trumbull County counts 945 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and corn, soybeans and milk lead the list there. Grain trucks, milk tankers and livestock haulers that work those farms are welcome here, and a farm truck parked in a barn lot is easy for us to reach when you give directions.
Westward, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Oscar Brugmann Sand & Gravel 19.2 miles out and Lakeside Sand & Gravel at 20.1. Dump trucks and aggregate tractors serving pits like those count too; snap the bed and the hoist as well as the cab when you send photos.
Town and bases
Jobs, builders and the two military sites
Leavittsburg held 212 jobs in 2023 on the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts, while four construction establishments appear for it in County Business Patterns. Contractor dump trucks, flatbeds and service bodies that come off those job sites can be sold to us straight from the yard where they are kept.
Within a dozen miles, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics maps a military installation at Youngstown 10.7 miles east and NG Camp Ravenna Joint Military Training Center 11.3 miles west. If your truck is stored near either base, tell us the access gate or road so the driver arrives at the right entrance.
Getting the title ready through the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles
In Ohio, certificates of title come from the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles and are handled at County Clerk of Courts title offices. If the title for your truck is lost, a Clerk of Courts title office is where a replacement is requested, and starting that before you contact us keeps things simple.
Have the title signed by every owner named on it, plus your current registration and a lien release if a bank was ever listed on the title. Service records and the VIN round out what we ask Leavittsburg sellers to have on hand.
The questions we get asked in Leavittsburg
- Is a tractor sitting at the Lordstown CSX Autoload lot something you pick up?The Lordstown CSX Autoload yard sits 4.9 miles south of Leavittsburg on the North American Rail Network, and we collect from yards and lots like it; send the gate address and we plan the pickup there.
- Which Ohio office handles a replacement title for a semi kept near Leavittsburg?Ohio titles are issued by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles through County Clerk of Courts title offices, so request the replacement at a Clerk of Courts title office before the sale.
- Will you buy a farm or livestock truck?Trumbull County has 945 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and grain trucks, milk tankers and livestock haulers from them are trucks we buy; send photos and the VIN.
- My tractor is on a run far from Leavittsburg right now; does that rule out a sale?Leavittsburg carriers report 57 drivers working beyond 100 miles in FMCSA’s carrier census, and we collect trucks where they sit, in Ohio or out of state; tell us the location.