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

New Vienna sits in Clinton County with limestone quarries a few miles south and a rail yard to the west, and the trucks that work around it haul stone, grain and general freight across southwest Ohio.

Selling a truck in New Vienna? Tell us about it and we'll take it from there.

Stone pits just south of the village

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Ohio Asphaltic Limestone Corp, a crushed-stone quarry, 5.4 miles south of New Vienna, and Ohio Stone of Lynchburg, Inc., a dimension-stone operation, the same distance to the south-west. A dump truck or tri-axle that hauls from either pit may be parked at the quarry gate or at your shop when you call, and we can collect it from whichever spot you give us.

Further south, the Mine Safety and Health Administration places Ervin Hill Enterprises Inc, a sand and gravel operation, 10.7 miles from town. If your truck has moved aggregate out of there, send photos of the bed, the hoist and the cab along with the VIN so we can see the whole unit before pickup.

Main Melvin and the Midland City yard

Main Melvin, a crushed-stone quarry, lies 10.2 miles north of New Vienna on Mine Safety and Health Administration listings. Owners whose trucks run that stretch between the northern quarry and the southern pits can tell us which site the truck is kept nearest, and we will plan the collection there.

West of the village by about twelve miles, the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics shows the Midland City rail yard. A tractor that shuttles loads to or from that yard can stay where it works; give us the address and say whether a tow truck can reach it.

A dozen registered trucking outfits

FMCSA’s carrier census counts 12 active carriers based in New Vienna, and half of them, six, list general freight as cargo. Three haul grain, feed and hay, three carry machinery and large objects, and two move dry bulk commodities, so a seller here could be offering a van tractor, a hopper rig or a lowboy setup.

In FMCSA’s carrier census, seven New Vienna outfits stay within Ohio and five cross state lines; four of the twelve haul only their own goods. Whichever group you are in, have your registration and the USDOT number the truck ran under ready when you contact us.

Two outfits registered in 2025 and one in 2024, per the same FMCSA census. A newer operator selling a tractor should keep the purchase paperwork and the title together in one folder for pickup day.

Small fleets and drivers who range far

New Vienna’s top outfit in the federal carrier census pairs seven power units with 15 drivers, a second also runs seven trucks but six drivers, and a third has six tractors and five drivers. If you are selling more than one truck from a yard that size, list each VIN and where each unit is parked, and we can arrange the collections together.

Drivers working beyond a hundred-mile radius outnumber local-radius drivers 29 to 15 among carriers here, as FMCSA’s carrier census reports. A truck that spends most weeks on the road may be away from New Vienna when you decide to sell, so tell us where it will be and when it is back.

Hog barns and bean ground

Soybeans, corn and hog farms around town

Around New Vienna, Clinton County holds 788 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with soybeans, corn and hogs as the leading products. A grain truck or livestock hauler that serves those farms is often stored in a barn or machine shed, so let us know if it sits on a farm lane and how a trailer gets in.

Before you contact us about a seasonal truck that only comes out at harvest, photograph it in good light; shoot the cab, the frame, the tires and the dash with the odometer showing.

A New Vienna owner whose title has gone missing drives 9.3 miles to the Clinton County Clerk of Courts Title Office, 1850 Davids Drive Suite 111, Wilmington, 45177, one of the County Clerk of Courts title offices the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles works through. Go there if the title is missing or the name on it does not match yours before we collect the truck.

Bring photo ID and the VIN to that clerk’s office, and if a lender held the truck, bring the lien release too. Once you have the title in hand, signing it over at pickup is the last step.

The questions we get asked in New Vienna

  • Do you buy hog and grain haulers kept on New Vienna farms?Clinton County’s 788 farms grow soybeans and corn and raise hogs, per USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and grain and livestock trucks from those farms are trucks we buy; tell us where on the property it is parked.
  • My tractor is based near the Midland City rail yard; can you reach it there?Midland City’s rail yard is about twelve miles west of New Vienna on the North American Rail Network, and we come to the truck there just as we would in the village.

Sell your truck in New Vienna

From the limestone quarries south of New Vienna to the Midland City rail yard in the west and the title office in Wilmington, we collect trucks across this corner of Clinton County.