Quarries and cement plants north of Cibolo
The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Tejas Quarry 5.4 miles north of Cibolo and the SERVTEX PLANT, another crushed-stone site, 5.5 miles to the north-west. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors hauling aggregate out of those two gates are trucks we collect, and a quarry truck parked at a contractor’s lot is as easy for us to reach as one parked at home.
Solms Operation, a sand and gravel pit, is 6.7 miles north on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s register, with the Balcones Plant cement works at 7.4 miles and the 1604 QUARRY & PLANT 9.8 miles west. If your mixer or bulk tanker has been loading at either cement plant, have the title and registration in the cab and send photos of the drum or tank along with the chassis.
Where Cibolo jobs are on the federal job counts
Of 5,385 jobs counted in Cibolo for 2023 by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts, 876 were in manufacturing and 829 in mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction. Owners whose trucks have worked plant deliveries or pit haulage can tell us which sites the truck served, and we will arrange the pickup at whichever yard it now sits in.
Construction accounted for 477 Cibolo jobs and wholesale trade 196 in that 2023 LEHD release, while 36 construction establishments appear for the area in the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. For a contractor’s flatbed, roll-off or water truck, the VIN, the title and a few clear photos of each side are what we ask for first.
General freight, reefers and dry bulk out of Cibolo
FMCSA’s carrier census shows 174 active carriers based in Cibolo, with 127 of them hauling general freight, 17 household goods, 16 dry bulk commodities and 15 refrigerated food. Box trucks, reefer units, dry bulk tractors and moving vans all fit what we buy, so tell us the body type and trailer setup when you get in touch.
Sixty Cibolo carriers are registered for interstate work and 113 for intrastate only, and 20 run private fleets, according to the same FMCSA census. FMCSA’s census logs 24 new Cibolo registrations in 2025 and 10 in 2024. An owner-operator who has stepped back from a new authority can sell the tractor here with the title in hand and the USDOT number details nearby.
From single tractors to fleets of several dozen
One Cibolo carrier reports 74 power units and 88 drivers in FMCSA’s carrier census, another 19 power units, and a third eight. Selling several units at once works the same way as one: send a list of VINs with the yard address, and we schedule each pickup from that list.
Across 53 Cibolo carriers reporting mileage to FMCSA, the median truck covered 43,030 miles a year. Have the odometer reading and any service records ready to share, since those are among the first things we ask about on any tractor.
The 2016 midpoint and the trucks older than ten years
Halfway down the list of 210 Cibolo-carrier trucks checked at the roadside from August 2024 to August 2026 sits model year 2016, per FMCSA roadside inspection records. Those same FMCSA inspection records put 48.6 percent of the trucks at ten or more model years old.
Whatever the model year, the paperwork stays the same: the title, current Texas registration, and your most recent inspection report if you have it. A truck titled in Texas whose title has gone missing is handled through the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles, so start a replacement before the pickup is booked.
Rail yards, bridges and farm roads around Cibolo
The North American Rail Network places the KIRBY rail yard 12.4 miles south-west of Cibolo and SAN ANTONIO TOFC at 13.1 miles in the same direction. Day cabs that have shuttled trailers or containers to those yards are trucks we take, and we come to the drop lot or your driveway.
Cibolo has 14 bridges in the National Bridge Inventory, none of them load-posted and none under 14 feet of clearance, so a tall tractor or a loaded lowboy can reach any address in town for collection. Out across the county, USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 2,369 Guadalupe County farms, with cattle, corn and goats the top products, and livestock haulers and grain trucks parked on those farms are collected where they stand.
The questions we get asked in Cibolo
- Do you collect quarry dump trucks near Tejas Quarry and Solms?Tejas Quarry is 5.4 miles and Solms Operation 6.7 miles north of Cibolo on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and we collect dump trucks working either site. Send the VIN, title details and photos, and tell us where the truck is parked.
- Who replaces a lost title for a truck kept in Cibolo?Cibolo is in Guadalupe County, and a missing Texas title is replaced through the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles. Start that request first, then contact us with the VIN so we can line up the rest.
- Can I sell a refrigerated or household goods truck in Cibolo?Fifteen Cibolo carriers haul refrigerated food and 17 haul household goods in FMCSA’s carrier census, and reefer trucks and moving vans are both on our list. Tell us the body length, the reefer unit and the registration.
- Can you reach a farm outside Cibolo in Guadalupe County?Guadalupe County holds 2,369 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and we collect livestock and grain trucks on the farm itself. Give us the gate address and directions to where the truck is parked.