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Pleasant Run · Hamilton County · Ohio

Sell your semi truck for cash in Pleasant Run the easy and convenient way

Pleasant Run sits in the north of Hamilton County, Ohio, with two gravel pits a few miles to its north-west and the Sharonville rail yards 8.4 miles east on the Bureau of Transportation Statistics’ map; we buy the dump trucks, day cabs and tankers that work this stretch.

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

Two sand and gravel pits just north-west of Pleasant Run

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Fairfield Gravel, a sand and gravel operation 3.2 miles north-west of Pleasant Run, and Watson Gravel’s Ross Plant 4.1 miles out in that same direction. Dump trucks and tri-axles that load at pits like these are trucks we buy, and we collect them where they are parked, whether that is a driveway in Pleasant Run or a lot near the pit.

If your dump truck hauls from Fairfield Gravel or the Ross Plant, tell us which pit and what the body is: steel or aluminum, the bed length, and whether it has a tarp system. Photos of the hoist, the tailgate and the axle tags settle most of what we would otherwise ask by phone.

A pit yard is private ground, so if the truck is staged at either operation when you contact us, give us the gate contact and the hours the site is open. That lets us arrange collection with whoever controls access instead of asking you to move the truck first.

Construction holds close to a quarter of local jobs

Contractors on that scale tend to keep flatbeds, stake bodies, dump trucks and service trucks, and any of those can be sold to us from the job yard or the owner’s home.

For a work truck that has carried tools or materials for a contractor, have the title in the name of whoever is selling, plus the registration. If the truck is titled to a company, the person signing needs to be someone authorized to sign for that company; sort that out before pickup day, not on it.

Upfits matter on these trucks, so list them: a crane, a liftgate, a dump body, toolboxes, a headache rack. A clear photo of each piece of added equipment, alongside the VIN plate, tells us what the truck carries without a second visit.

Sharonville, Ivorydale and Queensgate rail freight

Eight and four-tenths miles east, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the Cincinnati Sharonville intermodal ramp, and the North American Rail Network shows the Sharonville rail yard at that same distance. Day cabs that drag containers between those tracks and nearby warehouses are a common sight on this side of Hamilton County, and we purchase them.

Further south, the North American Rail Network records the Ivorydale yard 8.7 miles south-east, while Queensgate Yard’s intermodal ramp lies 12 miles due south according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. For a tractor that has worked those ramps, send the VIN, the odometer reading, and a shot of the fifth wheel; the rest of our questions start from those.

Drayage tractors often sit at a terminal or a drop lot between shifts. If yours is parked at Sharonville or Queensgate rather than at home, say so up front so we can plan around the lot’s access rules.

Tank work at Cincinnati North and the Ohio River port

The Energy Information Administration lists Cincinnati North, a petroleum product terminal 9.9 miles south-east of Pleasant Run. Tractors that pull fuel tankers from a rack like that one, and straight-body fuel trucks that make local deliveries, are both on our list.

For a fuel hauler, keep the tank inspection records and any hazmat-related paperwork you hold with the title. Those documents show where the truck has worked, and if a few are missing, just tell us what the truck hauled and we will go from there.

Eleven point one miles south-east, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics names Cincinnati as a port on the Ohio River. Trucks that shuttle cargo off the river terminals there can be collected at the dock lot, a yard in town, or back here in Pleasant Run.

Grain and livestock haulers from Hamilton County farms

Grain trucks, livestock haulers and farm-plated straight trucks from those operations can be sold to us straight from the barn lot.

A farm truck sometimes carries farm plates or has sat unregistered between harvests. Bring whatever title you have, and if it has been misplaced, apply to the state’s title agency through its Hamilton County office for a duplicate and have it in hand before we arrive.

For a grain body, photograph the hoist and the gate; for a cattle trailer or stock rack, show the floor and the gates. Point us to the field entrance or barn where the truck sits so the driver can find it.

The questions we get asked in Pleasant Run

  • Will you come out to a gravel pit near Pleasant Run?Fairfield Gravel and the Ross Plant both sit within about four miles north-west of town on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and we can collect from either once you give us the gate contact and site hours.
  • Can you collect a tractor that is sitting at the Sharonville ramp?Sharonville is 8.4 miles east by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics’ figure, and a tractor parked at that ramp can be picked up there; just tell us the lot and who controls access.
  • What paperwork should a Hamilton County seller have?In Hamilton County, a lost title is replaced through the state’s title agency, so have the title in the seller’s name, the registration, and any service or inspection records you keep for the truck.

Sell your truck in Pleasant Run

From the gravel pits north-west of Pleasant Run to the Sharonville yards to the east and the Ohio River port at Cincinnati, we buy trucks across this corner of Hamilton County.