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Marion · Smyth County · Virginia

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

We buy all commercial trucks — sleeper trucks, dump trucks, grain hauls, container chassis and reefers.

Marion is the Smyth County seat, a town of 5,670 by the Census Bureau’s count, where stone haulers, livestock rigs and a liquid bulk terminal all share the roads east and west of town.

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

Heniff tank yard

A tank terminal three miles east of Marion

Heniff Transportation’s liquid bulk terminal sits 3.1 miles east of Marion, according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A tractor that has pulled tank trailers in and out of that gate is often still parked close to it, so give us the yard address and the name of whoever holds the keys there.

If your tractor hauled liquids from the Heniff site, pull together the title, the current Virginia registration and any service records before you call. A wash or tank inspection log is not needed for the tractor itself, but if you are selling a tank trailer along with it, send that log and photos of the barrel, valves and placard holders.

Glade, Triple B, Jones Creek

Pits west and east of the Smyth County seat

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Glade Stone Plant, a crushed-stone quarry 16 miles west of Marion, and Triple B Stone, another crushed-stone quarry 18.5 miles to the east. Dump trucks and tri-axles that worked either pit can be collected right from the quarry lot; tell us which side of town the truck is on so the pickup is routed correctly.

Jones Creek River Rock LLC, a sand and gravel operation 14.5 miles east, also appears in the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s mine listings. For a dump body that hauled river rock, photograph the bed, the hoist and the tailgate along with the cab and the VIN plate, and list the axle setup so we know exactly what we are looking at.

General freight is the cargo listed by 12 of the 30 Marion carriers counted as active in FMCSA’s carrier census. Seven list motor vehicles, which points to car haulers and rollbacks; if yours is one of those, include photos of the deck, ramps and winch with your first message.

Grain, feed and hay show up for 5 Marion carriers in the federal census, and garbage, refuse and trash for 4. A roll-off or rear-loader can be sold with its body still mounted, so send the body make and capacity alongside the chassis VIN.

Of those 30 carriers, FMCSA records 14 as interstate and 16 as intrastate, with 13 operating as private fleets that haul their own goods. A private fleet truck registered to a business needs a signature from someone authorised to sell for that business, so have that person ready when the title is signed.

Power units, drivers

Small operations and one larger fleet

Per FMCSA’s census, the biggest Marion-based fleet runs 21 power units with 19 drivers, the next has 6 power units and 9 drivers, and a third has 5 power units with 2 drivers. Selling several trucks from one yard is a single conversation: send a list of VINs and we will work through them together.

FMCSA’s carrier census puts the median at 13,000 miles per truck a year across the 7 Marion carriers that reported mileage. FMCSA also lists 37 drivers working within 100 miles of home and 38 beyond that radius. Whether your truck stayed local or ran long routes, the odometer reading and VIN are the first two things we ask for.

Livestock, grain and dairy trucks around Marion

Cattle lead Smyth County’s 568 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, followed by corn and milk. Livestock haulers, grain trucks and bulk milk tractors that serve those farms are frequently kept on the farm itself, and we collect from the farm gate.

For a truck titled to a farm operation rather than a person, the Virginia title must be signed by whoever is named on it. If that title is lost, request a duplicate from the state’s title agency before the sale so the paperwork matches the truck on collection day.

Jobs in Marion behind the trucks

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023 record 5,998 jobs in Marion, of which 411, or 6.9 percent, are in manufacturing. Box trucks and tractors that served plant loading docks here are the kind we collect, and a dock address is as good a pickup point as any.

Transportation and warehousing accounted for 92 jobs in Marion in 2023, or 1.5 percent, according to LEHD. Carrier filings with FMCSA show one new Marion carrier registered in 2024 and one more in 2025; if you are winding down a recently started authority, have your USDOT number handy along with the title.

The questions we get asked in Marion

  • Will you come to a Smyth County quarry lot for a dump truck that hauled from Glade Stone or Triple B?Glade Stone Plant sits 16 miles west and Triple B Stone 18.5 miles east, per the Mine Safety and Health Administration, and we collect from quarry lots like those. Name the quarry and whoever unlocks that lot, and the collection gets planned with that person.
  • Can I sell a farm truck that hauls cattle or milk?Smyth County’s 568 farms, counted in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, lead with cattle and milk, and trucks from that work are ones we collect. A cattle pot or milk tanker photo set, plus the chassis VIN and odometer reading, starts the conversation.

Sell your truck in Marion

From the Heniff terminal east of Marion to the Glade Stone quarry west of it, we collect trucks wherever they sit across Smyth County.