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

Pleasant Valley Limestone, a crushed-stone quarry the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists 7.6 miles west of North Zanesville, is the closest pit to town. A tri-axle or quad-axle dump that hauls stone out of there is exactly the kind of truck we collect. Tell us the body length, the axle setup and whether the bed has a tarp system, and send photos of the bed and the cab together.

Further out the same way, Toboso Ag runs a sand and gravel operation 11.6 miles west, again on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list. If your truck is parked at a pit rather than at your house, give us the gate hours and a name to call so the pickup can be set for a time someone is there to let us in.

S & S Aggregate works sand and gravel 8.1 miles south of town, and Maysville Materials quarries crushed stone 10.6 miles to the south-west, both as recorded by the Mine Safety and Health Administration. Roll-offs, end dumps and the tractors that pull them out of yards like these are welcome. Write down the VIN off the door jamb before you call; most of what we ask follows from it.

A dump body that has gone between both of those south-side sites can stay where it is. It does not need to come into Zanesville first. Give us the yard address and say whether a lowboy can get in beside it.

Up toward the north-east, the Energy Information Administration lists the Coshocton Terminal, a petroleum product terminal, 16.5 miles from North Zanesville. Fuel tankers and the tractors assigned to them fall within what we buy. Keep tank test certificates and any inspection reports with the title, since they let us read the truck’s history without guessing.

Westward, the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics places two yards, Newark at 21.2 miles and Newark West at 22.3. A day cab that shuttles loads to those rail yards can be sold where it is parked in Licking County; send the address and a contact who has the keys.

Around North Zanesville, Muskingum County counts 1,301 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, where corn, cattle and soybeans lead the list. Grain trucks, livestock haulers and the older straight trucks kept for harvest are all trucks we take. If one sits in a barn or a field lane, a photo of where it is parked helps us bring the right equipment.

A farm truck often carries farm plates or has been titled to a family member rather than to the person selling it. Look at the name on the title before you call us; if it is not yours, the person named will need to sign it over, and it is easier to arrange that now than on collection day.

Titles in Ohio are handled by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles through County Clerk of Courts title offices, and the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles lists the one for this area, the Muskingum County Clerk of Courts Title Office, at 22 North Fifth Street, Zanesville, 43701, 3.2 miles from North Zanesville. If the title is lost, that is the office to visit for a duplicate before we come for the truck.

Bring your registration along with the title, plus any service records you have kept. If a lender still shows on the title, ask the lender for its lien release letter, since the clerk’s office needs it to issue a clear title in your name.

For 2023 the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES) put North Zanesville’s workplace total at 342 positions, a small base for a town on the edge of a county seat. Plenty of truck owners here run from home and haul elsewhere, so the truck may be parked in a driveway; that is a fine place for us to collect it.

South-east of town, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics marks the NG McConnelsville Training Site, a military installation 23.9 miles out. Trucks that have hauled to or near the site are no different to us from any other; tell us where it is and what it pulled.

• Can a tri-axle dump be picked up at Pleasant Valley Limestone instead of at home?Pleasant Valley Limestone is 7.6 miles west by the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s listing, and we collect from quarry yards like it. Tell us when the quarry gate opens and who on site holds the keys.
• Do you buy grain and cattle trucks off Muskingum County farms?Corn, cattle and soybeans top the county’s list of 1,301 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and the trucks that haul them are ones we take. A picture of the cab plus the VIN off the door jamb gets things started.
• Will you collect a tanker that worked out of Coshocton?The Coshocton Terminal sits 16.5 miles north-east on the Energy Information Administration’s list, and tankers from it are trucks we buy. Keep the tank test papers with the title.