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

Of the 143 active carriers that FMCSA’s carrier census places in Canyon, 72 list grain, feed and hay as cargo and 30 list livestock. A truck from that work is often a tractor with a hopper or cattle trailer behind it, parked at a farm rather than a yard, so tell us which farm road reaches it and whether the trailer goes with the sale.

Randall County had 843 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with cattle, corn and sorghum at the top of the list. If your truck hauled for one of those operations, send photos of the cab, the frame and whatever box or trailer rides on it, plus the title in the name of whoever is selling.

Farm supplies show up as cargo for 33 Canyon carriers in the FMCSA census. A feed or fertilizer straight truck that stays on one ranch can be collected where it stands; give us the gate details and a phone number for whoever holds the key.

Intrastate operations outnumber interstate ones here, 97 to 45, by FMCSA’s count of registered Canyon carriers, and 63 of them run private fleets hauling their own goods. A truck that never left Texas still needs its Texas title and current registration ready when we arrive.

Drivers working within 100 miles number 105 against 212 who go beyond that radius, according to the federal carrier census. If the truck is out on a long run when you contact us, tell us where it will be parked when it gets back to the Panhandle and we will plan the collection there.

For the 38 local carriers reporting both mileage and trucks to FMCSA, the median works out to 28,774 miles a year per truck. Have the odometer reading and the VIN to hand when you first get in touch; those two numbers answer most of our questions.

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Dawn Pit, a crushed-stone quarry, just 2.2 miles west of Canyon. Dump trucks and end-dump trailers that work a pit that close to town are usually parked at the site or at the owner’s place nearby; tell us which, and whether a loader is on hand if one is needed.

North toward Amarillo, MSHA records two sand and gravel operations, North Amarillo at 15.8 miles and Box Canyon Sand & Gravel at 16.8. If your truck hauled aggregate out of either, any service records you kept belong in the folder with the title.

Randall County holds 67 construction establishments under the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns, while Canyon itself had 156 construction jobs in 2023 by the Bureau’s LEHD job counts. A mixer, dump or flatbed from that work can be sold from a job site as long as someone can let us onto it.

Two yards named Amarillo Auto Ramp appear north-east of Canyon on the North American Rail Network, one 10.2 miles out and one 13.4 miles out. A day cab that shuttled freight to or from those tracks can be collected near the ramp; give us the street address rather than the yard name, since both carry the same one.

About 19 miles north, the Energy Information Administration lists two petroleum product terminals at Amarillo. Tractors that pulled fuel tankers from there should come with their registration and, if you have them, the inspection reports the terminals asked for.

LEHD job counts from the Census Bureau put 51 transportation and warehousing jobs inside Canyon in 2023, out of 7,861 jobs in all. If you are one of those workers selling a truck you own yourself, the title in your name, one signature and one pickup address cover the sale.

Canyon trucks stopped for roadside checks from September 2024 through August 2026 numbered 90 in FMCSA roadside inspection records; half were model year 2009 or newer, and 61 percent had reached ten years or more. We buy trucks across that whole range of model years, so tell us the year, make and model as the first line of your message.

Seven new carriers registered in Canyon in 2025 and six in 2024, per FMCSA’s census. If you started up recently and are selling the truck you began with, have the title, the bill of sale you bought it on and the current registration together before we come out.

The National Bridge Inventory lists 30 bridges in and around Canyon, none of them load-posted, and only one under 14 feet: US 87 crossing the US 60 connector at 13 feet 8 inches.

If your truck carries a tall load, a stacked trailer or a raised box, tell us its height when you write. Knowing it lets us pick a route out of Canyon that keeps clear of that low crossing.

• My cattle truck sits on a Randall County ranch outside Canyon; can you collect it there?Randall County’s 843 farms, counted in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, mean plenty of trucks live on ranch roads, and we collect from the ranch. Send the gate location and a contact who can meet us.
• My dump truck hauled stone from Dawn Pit west of Canyon; what goes in the folder with the title?Dawn Pit, which MSHA lists 2.2 miles west of town, is close enough that many dump trucks stay parked there. Have the Texas title, current registration and any service records together, and tell us whether the truck is at the pit or at home.
• My truck is a 2009 or earlier model year. Is it something you buy in Canyon?Canyon’s median model year is 2009 across the 90 trucks in FMCSA roadside inspection records, and 61 percent are ten or more years old. Send the year, make, model and VIN in your first message so we can start with the right questions.
• Is there a low bridge to watch for leaving Canyon?US 87 over the US 60 connector clears 13 feet 8 inches in the National Bridge Inventory, the only one of Canyon’s 30 bridges under 14 feet. Give us your truck’s height and we will route around it if needed.