Two yards below Wyoming and a ramp toward Sharonville
Just 3.4 miles south of Wyoming lies the Ivorydale yard, with Berry another 0.3 miles beyond at 3.7, both mapped on the North American Rail Network that the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics maintain. A day cab that shuttles loads between those yards and nearby docks can be collected from the lot where it is kept, so send us that street address rather than driving it anywhere.
North-east of town, 4.1 miles out, sits the Cincinnati - Sharonville intermodal ramp listed by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics; the Queensgate Yard ramp is 8.1 miles south-west. If your tractor has pulled containers off either ramp, photograph the fifth wheel, the cab interior and the VIN plate, and have the title in hand before we talk.
Tankers loading south of Wyoming at petroleum and liquid bulk sites
According to the Energy Information Administration, the Cincinnati North petroleum product terminal lies 4.2 miles south of Wyoming. A tanker or fuel truck that loads there tends to stay parked close to the terminal between runs, and we can arrange to meet it at that yard if you tell us who controls the gate.
Two liquid bulk terminals appear in Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings a little further out: Heniff Transportation at 8.2 miles south-east and Liquid Transfer Terminals, Inc. at 8.4 miles south. For a tractor that has worked those sites, keep any terminal inspection sheets and service records together with the registration, since they tell us what the truck has hauled.
Down the hill to the Cincinnati riverfront
Wyoming is 6.3 miles north of the port of Cincinnati, which the Bureau of Transportation Statistics records as a port. Trucks that move cargo between the riverfront and the rail yards above it are the kind we buy, whether a single tractor or a few units from one owner.
If your truck is sitting near the river rather than at home in Wyoming, there is no need to bring it back up the hill. Give us its location and a phone number for whoever can hand over the keys, and handle the paperwork from where you are.
Wyoming’s ten carriers and what they haul
Ten active carriers list Wyoming addresses in FMCSA’s carrier census, with five running interstate, five staying intrastate and six operating private fleets. Five of them haul general freight, and one each carries beverages, refrigerated food, and garbage and refuse, so a sale here might be a reefer unit, a box truck or a refuse body as easily as a sleeper.
Fleet sizes in that same FMCSA census run to 30 power units with 30 drivers at one operation, 22 units with 22 drivers at another and 6 units with 6 drivers at a third. An owner retiring several trucks at once can send one list of VINs and plate numbers, and we work through them together.
Of the drivers on those registrations, 43 work within 100 miles and 40 travel beyond it, by FMCSA’s carrier census. Across six carriers reporting mileage, the median sits at 18,889 miles per truck a year in that census; have the current odometer reading ready when you call.
How old Wyoming’s inspected tractors and straight trucks are
FMCSA roadside inspection records from 2024-09-03 to 2026-08-26 cover 423 trucks inspected from carriers based here. In those same FMCSA roadside inspection records, the median model year is 2022 and 23.17 percent of the trucks are ten or more model years old.
Whatever its model year, bring the inspection reports you have kept for the truck along with the title and current registration. If the title is missing, tell us at the start, and we will work through the replacement with you before the sale.
Contractors, warehouses and Hamilton County fields
County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau counts 94 construction establishments and 3 warehousing establishments in the area, and the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts put 1,701 jobs in Wyoming in 2023. Dump trucks, flatbeds and service bodies from those contractors are all trucks we will look at.
Hamilton County had 322 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, growing mainly corn and soybeans and raising cattle. A grain truck or livestock hauler kept on a farm lane is collected right there. Send directions to the barn and say how long and wide the gate is.
The questions we get asked in Wyoming
- My tractor sits in a lot by the Ivorydale yard, so do I need to move it before pickup?Ivorydale is 3.4 miles south of Wyoming on the North American Rail Network, and we arrange collection at the yard itself. Let us know who runs the lot so the gate is open when we arrive.
- I’ve lost the title to my Wyoming-registered tractor, so how does the sale go ahead?Wyoming sits in Hamilton County, Ohio, and the title has to be replaced through the state’s title agency before the sale closes. Tell us it is missing when you first contact us, and send the VIN so we can start on everything else.
- Does Big Ugly Truck take refuse bodies from Wyoming haulers?One of Wyoming’s ten active carriers in FMCSA’s carrier census hauls garbage and refuse, and those trucks are on our list. Send photos of the body, the cab and the VIN plate to get started.