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Canutillo · El Paso County · Texas

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

Canutillo sits on the northwest edge of El Paso County, a town of 5,962 people by the Census Bureau’s count, with crushed-stone quarries, sand pits and El Paso’s rail yards all within a short drive of its streets.

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

Canyon rock

Quarry country south-east of Canutillo

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Avispa Canyon Quarry, a crushed-stone operation, just 4.1 miles south-east of Canutillo, with McKelligon Canyon, another crushed-stone site, 10.4 miles out in the same direction. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors that shuttle rock from those faces are trucks we buy. If yours is parked at a quarry gate rather than at home, give us the site name and someone who can let us in.

Two sand and gravel operations show up east of town in Mine Safety and Health Administration records: Victorio Sand Pit at 12.2 miles and McCombs Sand Pit at 12.8 miles. A truck that hauls aggregate between pits and job sites can stay right where it works while you sell it. Photograph the bed, the cab and the VIN plate so we know exactly which unit we are talking about.

Canutillo builders

A quarter of Canutillo jobs are in building

Of the 1,149 jobs the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts place in Canutillo for 2023, 266 are in construction, a 23.2 percent share, while manufacturing accounts for 68, or 5.9 percent. Contractors here run dump trucks, flatbeds and service bodies between quarries and building sites. If a contractor’s truck is the one you are parting with, have the registration in the company’s name ready alongside the title.

Some 32 construction establishments operate in the area, on the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns tally. A small outfit selling one or two trucks follows the same steps as a larger one: title, registration, any service records you keep, and a few clear photos taken in daylight.

Eighty carriers and the freight they move

Of the 80 active carriers FMCSA’s carrier census places in Canutillo, general freight is listed by 64. The same FMCSA census lists 22 hauling metal sheets, coils and rolls, 20 carrying logs, poles, beams and lumber, and 18 moving motor vehicles. Whether your tractor pulled a flatbed of coil steel or a car hauler, tell us the trailer type it worked with so we know how it was set up.

Interstate authority is held by 51 of those carriers, 29 run intrastate only, and 22 are private fleets, according to the same FMCSA census. A private fleet truck that hauled a company’s own goods is just as welcome as one from a for-hire operator; bring the paperwork showing who holds the title.

New registrations also appear in FMCSA’s census: 12 carriers started up here in 2025 and 6 in 2024. If you are a newer operator changing direction, a truck bought recently still needs a clean title transfer, so keep the bill of sale and the lender’s lien release together if a loan was involved.

Range and years

Across Canutillo carriers, FMCSA’s census shows 85 drivers working within 100 miles and 258 working beyond that radius. Plenty of trucks registered here may be parked far from town on the day you decide to sell. Tell us the city where the truck sits now, and we arrange collection there rather than asking you to bring it home.

The median truck at the 32 carriers that report annual miles covers 41,100 miles a year, per FMCSA’s carrier census. In FMCSA’s census the three biggest fleets based here run 78 power units with 97 drivers, 18 with 18, and 14 with 16. An owner-operator with one tractor and a fleet manager clearing several units both start the same way: send the VINs and where each truck is parked.

Between August 2024 and August 2026, inspectors stopped 209 trucks from Canutillo carriers, and FMCSA roadside inspection records put their median model year at 2019, with 36.8 percent at ten years or older. Any model year can be sold; the year printed on the title is simply one of the first details we ask for.

Biggs yard, the El Paso ramp and fuel tankers

Two rail yards sit east and south-east of Canutillo on the North American Rail Network: Biggs AAF Yard at 12.3 miles and Dallas St at 12.7 miles. The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the El Paso intermodal ramp 13.2 miles south-east. Day cabs that dray containers off that ramp often stay parked near the yards, so give us the lot address and a gate contact.

At 15.2 miles south-east, the Energy Information Administration lists El Paso Terminal, a petroleum product terminal. A tractor that has pulled fuel tankers out of there can be sold with or without its trailer; tell us which, and send the title for each unit you are including.

Bridges and farm lanes

Bridges, cotton and cattle in El Paso County

The National Bridge Inventory records 7 bridges around Canutillo, none of them load-posted and none with clearance under 14 feet. A tall or heavy truck can be reached on local roads, so tell us whether it sits on a paved lot or a dirt yard and we will plan the approach.

Cotton leads, then cattle and honey, across the 581 El Paso County farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture. Cattle haulers, farm flatbeds and grain trucks from those operations are trucks we take; if a farm truck carries farm plates, have the Texas title and registration on hand so the transfer goes through cleanly.

The questions we get asked in Canutillo

  • Will you come out to Avispa Canyon Quarry for a dump truck that stays there?Avispa Canyon Quarry is 4.1 miles south-east of Canutillo in Mine Safety and Health Administration records, and we collect the truck there. Give us the quarry office’s name and a phone contact for whoever unlocks the yard.
  • My truck is parked in another state right now. Does a Canutillo owner have to bring it home first?FMCSA’s carrier census shows 258 drivers at Canutillo carriers working beyond 100 miles, and a truck registered here may be parked a long way from town. Send us the city where it sits and the title details, and we arrange collection there.
  • What should I have ready for a construction truck?Construction holds 266 of Canutillo’s 1,149 jobs in the Census Bureau’s LEHD counts for 2023, and those trucks often sit in a company’s name. Have the title, the registration, any lien release and a few daylight photos of the truck ready.

Sell your truck in Canutillo

From Canutillo’s quarries at Avispa Canyon to the rail yards and fuel terminal south-east toward El Paso, we collect trucks wherever they work in El Paso County.