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

Fort Lee sits in Prince George County with Fort Gregg-Adams a mile to its north, rail yards and liquid bulk terminals within three miles, and a sand and gravel pit just up the road, so the trucks parked here tend to be tankers, dump trucks and tractors that shuttle between those sites.

Selling a truck in Fort Lee? Tell us about it and we'll take it from there.

On the installation’s edge

Fort Gregg-Adams, one mile north

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places Fort Gregg-Adams, a military installation, 1 mile north of Fort Lee. If your truck is parked on or near the post, find out before you call us who can sign a visitor in or move the truck to an outside lot.

If you have moved on to a new posting before the truck is sold, it can stay in Prince George County while you handle the sale from wherever you are now; send us the title, a copy of the registration and a phone number for whoever holds the keys locally.

Census Bureau LEHD job counts (LODES) put 1,001 jobs in Fort Lee for 2023. Whether your tractor or straight truck worked one of those jobs or simply lives in a driveway here, tell us where it sits today and we will plan the collection around that spot.

Hauling from the Puddledock pit and the stone quarry west of town

Puddledock Sand & Gravel is listed by the Mine Safety and Health Administration as a sand and gravel operation 2.2 miles north-west of town. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors that load there are exactly the kind of equipment we buy, and if yours is parked inside the pit, tell us whose permission a driver needs to enter.

Ten miles west, the Jack Plant appears in Mine Safety and Health Administration records as a crushed-stone quarry. A tri-axle or tractor that hauled stone out of it should come to us with its title, current registration and any service log you kept, plus clear photos of the body, the bed and the cab.

Tank trucks serving the terminals toward Hopewell

Two miles and eight-tenths west of Fort Lee, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists the Norfolk Southern TBT as a liquid bulk terminal. Another liquid bulk terminal at Hopewell sits 6 miles north-east on the same federal list, and the Energy Information Administration shows a petroleum product terminal there at 6.2 miles. Tank tractors and straight tankers that run between those gates are welcome here.

Any hazmat inspection or tank test certificates you hold belong with the truck when you sell it. Photograph the tank’s data plate as well as the cab, and tell us what product the trailer or tank last carried so the pickup can be planned for it.

If your tanker is parked inside a terminal at Hopewell rather than at home in Fort Lee, give us the terminal’s contact for vehicle release, and we will collect it from where it stands.

Yard tractors near the POE and Broadway sidings

The North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration with the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, shows a rail yard called POE 2.6 miles south of Fort Lee and another, Broadway, 2.8 miles west. Day cabs that drop and hook trailers at yards like these are part of what we take on.

For a day cab that has spent its working life on short yard runs near POE or Broadway, start with the VIN and the odometer reading, then add photos of the fifth wheel, frame rails and both sides of the cab.

Soybean, corn and cattle trucks from Prince George farmland

Prince George County holds 123 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and its leading products there are corn, soybeans and cattle. Grain trucks, livestock haulers and farm tractors used for those crops are trucks we purchase, whether they are registered to a farm or a business.

A grain truck on a farm in the county may be titled under a farm name or a family member’s name. Check whose name is on the title before we come out, and if the title has been lost, apply for a duplicate through the state’s title agency so the sale is not held up at the farm gate.

Papers to have in hand when a Fort Lee truck is collected

Whether the truck worked the Puddledock pit, the Hopewell terminals or a cattle farm, the documents we ask for are the same: the title in your name, the registration, any lien release, and service or inspection records if you have them. A lost title is replaced through the state’s title agency, and starting that request early keeps the rest of the sale moving.

Tell us the exact address where the truck is parked, whether a gate or guard stands between it and the road, and who can meet our driver. With that, a collection near Fort Gregg-Adams, beside a rail yard or out at a quarry is arranged the same way as one in a driveway.

The questions we get asked in Fort Lee

  • My truck is parked near Fort Gregg-Adams and I have been reassigned to another post. Is selling from away possible?Fort Gregg-Adams sits a mile north of Fort Lee on the Bureau of Transportation Statistics list, and a truck parked near it can be sold while you are posted elsewhere. Leave the keys with someone local, send us the title and registration, and give us that person’s number.
  • Do you collect dump trucks from the Puddledock pit?Puddledock Sand & Gravel, which the Mine Safety and Health Administration places 2.2 miles north-west of Fort Lee, is a site we can collect from. Tell us who at the pit can let our driver in and where the truck is standing.
  • My tanker is at a terminal in Hopewell. Must it be driven home to Fort Lee before you collect?Hopewell’s liquid bulk terminal is 6 miles north-east of Fort Lee according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, and the truck can be collected right there. Give us the terminal’s release contact and the tanker’s last product.
  • The farm truck is titled to my father. Which signatures and papers does the sale require?Many of the 123 farms in Prince George County counted by USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture keep trucks titled under a relative or the farm itself. The person named on the title needs to sign it over, or you need paperwork showing you can sign for them.

Sell your truck in Fort Lee

From Fort Lee we collect trucks across Prince George County, from Fort Gregg-Adams and the POE and Broadway rail yards to the Puddledock pit, the Hopewell terminals and the Jack Plant quarry ten miles west.