A petroleum terminal two miles south-east of Clint
The Energy Information Administration lists an El Paso petroleum product terminal about 2.3 miles south-east of Clint, with a second El Paso terminal 15.4 miles north. A tractor that has pulled fuel loads between those two sites may be parked near either one, so tell us which yard it sits in and we will arrange collection there.
For a fuel-hauling tractor, gather the title, the current registration and any terminal loading records you kept before you call. Add photos of the cab, the fifth wheel and the frame to that first message from Clint.
Quarries and pits along the north-east road out of Clint
Pipeline Quarry, a crushed-stone operation, and MTI Sandpit Cascade Division, which works sand and gravel, both sit roughly 7.2 miles north-east of town in the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s mine listings. The same MSHA roll places Rock Dimension Pit 8.6 miles out in that direction and Soto’s Rock 9.1 miles due north.
Dump trucks and tractors pulling end-dumps between those pits often stay at the mine gate between shifts. If yours is parked at a quarry rather than at home in Clint, give us the site name and whether a pickup can reach it, and have the title and registration on hand.
Roadrunner Sand Pit adds a sand and gravel source about 10.3 miles north-west, also on MSHA’s roll. A truck that has split its time between that pit and the north-east quarries can be collected wherever it is standing on the day.
In that census, paper products appear for 16 carriers, metal sheets, coils and rolls for 12, and beverages for 11; box vans, flatbeds and reefers from all of that work are trucks we buy.
Of those Clint carriers, 51 are registered for interstate work and 59 for intrastate hauling, while 16 run private fleets for their own goods, per the same FMCSA census. Private-fleet straight trucks are welcome too; bring the title in the company’s name and a signed authorisation from whoever can sell it.
New registrations in Clint rose from five in 2024 to twelve in 2025 under FMCSA’s carrier census. A newer operator selling a first tractor should keep the purchase title and lien release together, since those are the two papers we ask for first.
Small fleets around Clint, from one truck to sixteen
The three biggest operations registered in Clint run 16, 9 and 7 power units, according to FMCSA’s census, with 6, 9 and 7 drivers respectively. Most sellers here therefore have a handful of trucks or a single one, and we can collect one unit or several from the same yard.
Among drivers working for Clint carriers, FMCSA’s census shows 67 staying within a hundred-mile radius against 117 who range farther. A long-haul tractor may be out on the road when you decide to sell, so tell us where it will be parked once it comes back to El Paso County.
For the 26 carriers reporting mileage to FMCSA, the median tractor logged 52,868 miles a year. Send the odometer reading and the VIN with your photos, and we can work through the rest of the questions from those two numbers.
FMCSA roadside inspection records from late October 2024 through August 2026 cover 82 trucks tied to Clint carriers, with a median model year of 2017.5. Those same inspection records show 46.34 percent of the trucks were ten or more model years old when inspected.
If you kept a report from one of those roadside checks, send it with the photos; it records the unit’s equipment as the inspector saw it.
Replacing a missing Texas title before a Clint sale
A Clint owner who has misplaced the title should start there, with photo ID and the VIN, before we schedule collection.
If a lender still holds a lien on the truck, the release letter goes with the replacement title. Bring both to the El Paso County tax assessor-collector office together so the Texas DMV record shows you as the clear owner.
Alfalfa rail yard and the cotton fields around Clint
Tractors that shuttle loads to and from that yard are trucks we take, and we can meet one parked near the rail sidings.
Clint lies among 581 farms counted across El Paso County by USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with cotton, cattle and honey the leading products there. Farm trucks, cattle haulers and grain bodies kept in a barn outside town can be collected from the farm itself; just have the title signed and ready.
The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts put 503 jobs in Clint in 2023, and County Business Patterns lists six construction establishments for the county area. A builder’s dump truck or flatbed parked at a job site is something we can come to as well.