Stone quarries north and west of Round Rock
The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Georgetown Qy & Plt, a crushed-stone quarry 6.3 miles north-west of Round Rock, and the WEIR PLANT crushed-stone quarry 6.9 miles out in the same direction. If your dump truck or end-dump tractor has been loading at either site, it may still be parked near the scale house; give us the gate it sits behind and a person who can let us in.
Rock Quarry, a dimension-stone site 8.4 miles west, appears in the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s listings alongside Bernardo’s Pit #2, another dimension-stone quarry 14.9 miles north. Flatbeds that carry cut blocks out of places like these belong on the list of what we purchase, so send photos of the deck, the cab and the VIN plate together.
North Austin Quarry, a sand and gravel operation 14.6 miles north according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration, rounds out the aggregate sites around town. Keep the title and current registration with the truck wherever it is parked, and we arrange the collection at that address.
Terminals at Austin and Taylor, and the Taylor rail yard
Two petroleum product terminals sit within about a dozen miles: the AUSTIN PLANT 11.3 miles south-west and TAYLOR 12.1 miles north-east, both on the Energy Information Administration’s terminal list. If your tractor has pulled fuel tankers between them, tell us which terminals it served and have any inspection reports ready to go with the photos.
East of town, the North American Rail Network from the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics shows a rail yard at Taylor, 14.6 miles away. A day cab that has shuttled loads to that yard can be sold from its Taylor lot; send the address and the odometer reading and we work out the pickup from there.
Round Rock carriers, in-state and across state lines
FMCSA’s carrier census counts 819 active carriers based in Round Rock, and 636 of them operate intrastate against 181 interstate, with 115 listed as private fleets. Many of these trucks stay inside Texas, so the Texas title and registration are usually the only papers we need to see.
General freight is the cargo 574 local carriers report to FMCSA’s carrier census, followed by household goods at 86, paper products at 73 and machinery and large objects at 69. Movers with box trucks, flatbed operators hauling equipment and dry-van tractors all fit what we buy; tell us the body type when you first call.
New authority keeps arriving too: FMCSA’s carrier census records 77 carriers registered here in 2024 and 89 in 2025. If you started a business recently and are now selling a truck, a copy of the title and the registration card is enough to begin.
Model years and odometers on Round Rock rigs
FMCSA roadside inspection records cover 738 Round Rock trucks checked from August 2024 to August 2026: their median model year is 2016, and 52.85 percent are ten or more model years old. Whatever the year of yours, list it with the make, model and VIN when you reach out.
For the 198 carriers here that report mileage, the median is 37,500 miles per truck in FMCSA’s carrier census. Read the odometer and photograph it; that single picture answers one of the first questions we ask.
The biggest local fleet runs 328 power units with 247 drivers, per FMCSA’s carrier census, while the next two hold 106 and 61 units. If you are selling several trucks from one yard, give us the count and the VINs in one list and we plan the collection as a single visit.
Jobs, builders and bridges in town
The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES) show 86,830 jobs in Round Rock in 2023, including 10,391 in wholesale trade, 8,425 in manufacturing, 5,126 in construction and 2,090 in transportation and warehousing. Straight trucks and tractors that serve distribution and plant docks are trucks we buy; have the registration in the cab and the keys on hand.
County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau records 371 construction establishments, and the National Bridge Inventory from the Federal Highway Administration lists 187 bridges here with none load-posted and none under 14 feet. If a contractor’s dump truck or flatbed is parked at a job site, tell us the site address so we bring the right equipment.
Corn, cattle and deer operations around Round Rock
USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 2,352 farms in Williamson County, with corn, cattle and deer at the top. Grain trucks, cattle haulers and ranch flatbeds are part of what we purchase, and they can be collected from the farm itself.
Before we arrive, find the title for a farm truck, which can sit in a drawer for years, and check that the name on it matches the seller. Photos of the bed or body and the VIN plate help us understand the truck before the visit.
The questions we get asked in Round Rock
- Can my dump truck stay parked at the Georgetown quarry while I sell it?The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Georgetown Qy & Plt 6.3 miles north-west of Round Rock, and we collect from the quarry itself, so leave it there and tell us who controls the gate.
- Can you collect a tractor sitting at the Taylor rail yard?We can: the North American Rail Network places the Taylor rail yard 14.6 miles east of town, and we come to the truck there once you send the address and a contact.
- Will you take a grain or cattle truck off a Williamson County farm?USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 2,352 farms in the county, and grain, cattle and ranch trucks from them are trucks we buy, collected right from the farm.