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

Of the 37 active carriers that FMCSA’s carrier census places in Lexington, 21 list general freight among what they carry, 11 list farm supplies, 10 list machinery and large objects, and 9 list logs, poles, beams and lumber. A Lexington tractor could be a flatbed rig for equipment, a log truck or a box van, and we buy each of those. When you reach us, say which of those loads yours pulled, so the first questions fit the truck.

Lexington’s operators mostly stay inside Texas: FMCSA’s carrier census counts 29 intrastate carriers against 8 that cross state lines, and 15 of the 37 run private fleets hauling their own goods. A farm or ranch business that owns one or two trucks for its own work is a seller we deal with often. Have the Texas registration and the title in the name on the business filing before we arrange collection.

The top Lexington fleet in FMCSA’s carrier census runs 32 power units with 20 drivers; the next two run 7 units with 5 drivers and 3 units with 3 drivers. Owners with a single tractor and fleets with a whole row of units can sell to us the same way. If several trucks are going, send a list with each VIN, its model year and where each one is parked.

Note the current odometer reading for your truck before you call, along with the engine make and the transmission type. Those three details plus clear photos of the cab, frame and tires let us look at the truck properly from a distance.

Around Lexington and the rest of Lee County, 1,720 farms appear in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with cattle, equine and goats listed as the county’s leading livestock. Stock trailers, hay haulers and feed trucks work those operations. If your truck sits on a ranch gravel road or behind a pasture gate, give us directions and a phone number for whoever can let a driver in.

Farm-supply hauling shows up in 11 of the 37 Lexington carrier filings in FMCSA’s carrier census. A truck that has moved feed, fencing or fertilizer between town and the ranches can be collected straight from the barn lot. Keep any service records you hold in the cab so they travel with it.

In 2023 the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts placed 212 jobs in Lexington, and wholesale trade held 77 of them, a 36.3 percent share. Delivery trucks and straight trucks serve that kind of work. If your truck belongs to a wholesale business, check that the title name matches the company before we schedule the pickup.

Dump trucks, flatbeds and equipment haulers belong to firms like those, and we buy them. Tell us whether the truck is parked at a job site or a yard, and whether a loader or a gate key is needed to reach it.

Burleson Sand, an industrial-mineral mine registered with the Mine Safety and Health Administration, sits 22.3 miles east of Lexington. Haul trucks and dump rigs that have run to a sand pit leave a record in scale tickets and dispatch logs; keep any you have, since they show where the truck worked.

Twenty miles south-west of town, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics locates NG Camp Swift, a military installation. If your truck is stored on a property out that way rather than in Lexington itself, we collect it from there. Give us the street address or the gate it is behind, and the name of the person who will meet the driver.

A Lexington owner missing a title goes through the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles, which handles replacements via its county tax assessor-collector offices. The Texas Department of Motor Vehicles lists the Lee County Tax Office, at 898 East Richmond, Suite 103, Giddings, 78942, some 16.5 miles from town, as the Lee County office. Request the certified copy there before we arrange collection.

With the title in hand, set out the Texas registration, the keys and any loan release next to it. If a lender is still on the title, tell us at the outset; the Lee County Tax Office in Giddings can tell you what the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles needs to clear it.