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Uniontown · Stark County · Ohio

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

Uniontown sits in Stark County between Akron’s fuel terminals and the gravel pits north-east and south-west of town, and the trucks registered here haul freight, machinery, vehicles and steel coil across that ground.

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

Dry vans, lowboys and coil racks out of Uniontown

Of the 79 Uniontown carriers active on FMCSA’s carrier census, 55 mark general freight on their filings as one cargo they haul. If your tractor pulled dry vans or flatbeds for one of those outfits, a photo of the cab door with its USDOT number and a clear shot of the VIN plate tell us most of what we need to start.

Machinery and large objects appear on 21 Uniontown carrier records in the federal census, motor vehicles on 12, and metal sheets, coils and rolls on 9. Lowboys, car haulers and coil-rated flatbed tractors all fit what we collect; tell us which trailer the truck was coupled to so we know what kind of fifth wheel or hitch to expect.

Small operators, a few mid-size fleets

Of the active carriers counted by FMCSA, 36 run interstate, 42 stay inside Ohio and 25 are private fleets hauling their own goods. A private-fleet truck often carries a company name on the doors; leave the lettering on, but have the registration in the seller’s name or a signed letter from whoever holds it.

At the top end, FMCSA’s carrier census has one Uniontown fleet with 40 power units and 40 drivers, then two more with 16 and 15 tractors. Selling several units together works the same as selling one: list each VIN, where each truck is parked, and who holds each title, and we schedule the collections from that list.

New registrations stay modest here, with FMCSA recording 4 new carriers in 2025 and 2 in 2024. A newer authority still sells a truck the usual way, as long as the title is in hand and the registration matches the cab card.

Local loops and longer lanes

Carrier filings with FMCSA put 113 drivers on routes inside a 100-mile radius and 157 working beyond it. A truck that comes home to Uniontown every night is usually parked at a yard or a driveway we can reach; one out on a long lane may be sitting elsewhere, so tell us the town where it is now.

Thirty-one Uniontown outfits gave FMCSA a yearly mileage figure, and the middle truck among them logs 30,000 miles. Write down the current odometer figure and the engine hours if the dash shows them, and include both when you first contact us.

Fuel terminals, rail yards and gravel pits

The Energy Information Administration lists a petroleum product terminal at Tallmadge, 7.6 miles north, and another at Akron, 10.6 miles north-west. If your tanker tractor loaded at either one, bring any loading-rack or hazmat inspection paperwork you kept; it travels with the truck to us.

Two rail yards on the North American Rail Network sit close by: Brittain, 7.7 miles north-west, and Hill, 10 miles north-west, as recorded by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A drayage tractor parked near either yard can stay there for pickup; give us the gate contact and the hours the lot is open.

Mine Safety and Health Administration listings place D & K Materials, Inc., a sand and gravel operation, 8.7 miles north-east, and American Sand & Gravel - Plant #4 another 10.3 miles to the south-west. Dump trucks and tri-axles that worked those pits are on our list; send photos of the bed and hoist alongside the cab and frame.

Construction and the farm belt

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts recorded 1,079 jobs in Uniontown in 2023, with construction holding 243 of them, a 22.5 percent share. Contractors who own a dump, a roll-off or a stake-bed in their own name can sell it directly; have the title and the current Ohio registration together before we arrive.

Stark County had 1,431 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and milk, corn and soybeans lead what they sell. A grain truck or a bulk milk tractor kept in a barn lot outside town is fine for collection, provided the farm lane is wide enough for a heavy truck and someone can point us to it.

Title, VIN and a guarded gate

Ohio titles are handled by the state’s title agency, and a lost title must be replaced there before a sale can close. Start that request as soon as you decide to sell, then send us the VIN so everything else can move while the new title is printed.

Bureau of Transportation Statistics records show NG Camp Ravenna Joint Military Training Center 23.4 miles north-east of Uniontown. Trucks parked on a controlled site like that need a pass for whoever collects them, so tell us early if yours is behind a guarded gate.

The questions we get asked in Uniontown

  • Our tri-axle sits at a sand pit north-east of Uniontown; does it have to come off the site first?Gravel operations such as D & K Materials, 8.7 miles north-east by Mine Safety and Health Administration records, are places we collect from directly. Tell us whose site it is on and when the gate is open, and leave the truck where it sits.
  • Can a Uniontown business that hauls only its own goods sell off part of its fleet?FMCSA counts 25 private fleets among the 79 active Uniontown carriers, and any of them can sell. The person signing needs authority to sign for the business that holds the titles, so have that letter or resolution ready.
  • Where does a Stark County owner turn for a replacement truck title before selling?Ohio’s state title agency issues the replacement, and the sale closes once that new title is in your hands. Send us the VIN and photos meanwhile so the rest is settled when it arrives.

Sell your truck in Uniontown

We collect trucks across Uniontown and Stark County, from the Tallmadge and Akron fuel terminals to the Brittain and Hill rail yards and the sand and gravel pits on either side of town.