Two gravel pits, one north and one south-west
The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the New Miami Plant, a sand and gravel operation, about 1.8 miles north of the village. If your dump truck or tri-axle has been hauling aggregate out of that pit, it may well be parked at the plant gate or in a yard nearby rather than at your house, and we can collect it there. Give us the street address and say whether a lowboy or rollback can reach it.
South-west of New Miami, roughly 5.4 miles away by the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s listing, Miami Valley Topsoil runs a second sand and gravel operation. Owners of tandem dumps and end-dump trailers that rotate between the two sites should send photos of the bed, the hoist and the cab, plus the VIN plate, so we know exactly which unit we are talking about before we come out.
NEW RIVER yard and the Middletown line
According to the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, the NEW RIVER rail yard lies about a mile north-east of town. Tractors and straight trucks that shuttle freight to and from rail sidings often sit in lots right beside the tracks, and that is a fine place for us to pick one up. Tell us which lot, and who holds the key on the day.
The North American Rail Network also shows a second yard, MIDDLETOWN, about 8.2 miles east. If your day cab splits its week between the two yards, list the registration state and the plate number when you reach out, and keep the current registration card in the cab so the paperwork travels with the truck.
Tank loads eastbound
Petroleum tankers on the eastbound roads
East of New Miami, the Energy Information Administration places TODHUNTER TERMINAL, a petroleum product terminal, about 7.9 miles away, and LEBANON RP TRUCK TERMINAL farther out at about 17.1 miles. Fuel tankers and the tractors that pull them load at terminals like these. When you contact us about one, say whether you are selling the tractor alone or the tank trailer too.
For a tanker that has served these terminals, gather what you have: inspection certificates, service records and the trailer’s own title if it carries one. Photos of each tank compartment’s placard area and the trailer VIN help us match the trailer to its paperwork before the pickup is booked.
Intermodal lifts and the Ohio riverfront
Sharonville ramp and the Cincinnati port
The Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists the Cincinnati, OH - Sharonville rail intermodal ramp around 13.1 miles south-east of New Miami. Sleeper and day-cab tractors that drag containers off that ramp, along with any chassis you own outright, can be collected from wherever they are parked between runs.
Farther south, about 20.2 miles out, the same Bureau of Transportation Statistics names Cincinnati, OH as a port. A tractor based near the riverfront does not need to be driven back to Butler County for us to buy it; send the address, a photo of the odometer and the title details, and we plan the trip to the truck.
Barn-lot pickups
Grain, soybean and hog hauling
Around New Miami the farm economy is spread across 888 farms in Butler County, according to USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with corn, soybeans and hogs listed as the top products. Grain trucks, hopper-bottom trailers and livestock haulers come out of that kind of farming, and a farm truck parked in a barn lot is somewhere we can reach.
If your truck has spent its seasons on a Butler County farm, check that the title is in the name of the person or the farm that will sign it over. Seasonal farm plates and the most recent registration both belong in the envelope you hand us at pickup.
Fifth floor on High St
Reissuing a misplaced title through the Hamilton clerk office
Titles in this part of Ohio are handled by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles through County Clerk of Courts title offices, and New Miami’s nearest is the Butler County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 315 High St 5Th Floor, Hamilton, 45011, which the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles places about 2.5 miles from town. A seller who cannot find a title can go there to apply for a duplicate before we arrange collection.
Bring photo identification and the truck’s VIN to that fifth-floor office in Hamilton. If a lender’s name still appears on the title, have the lien release with you as well, so the Clerk of Courts office has it in hand when the title is reissued.
The questions we get asked in New Miami
- Will you pick up a dump truck that is parked at the gravel pit north of New Miami?The New Miami Plant, a sand and gravel operation about 1.8 miles north by the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s listing, is a place we can collect from. Tell us the gate address and who will meet us there.
- My title is missing; which office near New Miami reissues it?The Butler County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 315 High St 5Th Floor in Hamilton, about 2.5 miles from town according to the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, issues duplicate titles. Carry your ID, the truck’s VIN and a lien release if a lender was ever on it.
- Do you buy fuel tankers that load at the terminals east of town?Tankers working TODHUNTER TERMINAL, which the Energy Information Administration places about 7.9 miles east, are trucks we buy. Photograph the tractor’s VIN plate and the tank trailer’s plate and send both with the cab shots.
- Do you come out to a barn lot near New Miami for a hopper or grain truck?Butler County’s 888 farms, counted in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, grow corn and soybeans and raise hogs, and we collect grain and livestock trucks from farm lots across the county. Keep the signed-over title and the farm plate registration together for the day we arrive.