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Camas · Clark County · Washington

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

Camas sits in Clark County on the Washington side of the Columbia, a short run east of the Vancouver port and rail yards, and the trucks registered here haul lumber, machinery and steel coil as often as general freight.

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

Freight, timber and coil on Camas filings

General freight tops the cargo lines for Camas, ticked by 75 of the 119 active carriers that FMCSA’s carrier census places in town. If your tractor pulled dry vans or flatbeds for one of those outfits, the VIN, the registration and a set of clear photos of the cab and frame are what we ask for first.

Logs, poles, beams and lumber appear on 23 Camas carrier filings in that same federal census, and machinery or large objects on another 23. A log truck, a lowboy tractor or a heavy-haul unit from those operations is something we collect; tell us what trailer it last ran with and whether the trailer is part of the sale.

Metal sheets, coils and rolls are listed by 15 local carriers, according to FMCSA’s carrier census. Coil haulers often carry securement gear bolted to the deck, so mention anything fitted to the truck that you want to keep before we arrange the pickup.

Cross-border runs and in-state work from Camas

Of the active Camas carriers in FMCSA’s census, 64 run interstate and 55 stay inside Washington, while 46 are private fleets moving their own goods. A private-fleet truck sold by a company needs someone with signing authority on the title, so name that person when you first contact us.

Driver records filed with FMCSA count 191 drivers working within 100 miles of base and 155 driving beyond it. A tractor that spends its weeks out of state may be parked somewhere other than Camas when you decide to sell; give us the address where it actually sits and we go there.

Among 47 Camas carriers reporting mileage to the federal carrier census, the median is 45,000 miles per truck a year. Have the current odometer reading ready alongside the VIN, since those two figures start every conversation about a specific truck.

Inspection lanes and the Camas tractors stopped in them

Roadside stops logged by FMCSA from September 2024 through August 2026 checked 103 Camas-based trucks, and their median model year was 2020. Inspection reports from those stops are part of a truck’s paper trail; if you kept copies, put them with the title.

FMCSA roadside inspection records also put 34 percent of the inspected Camas trucks at ten or more model years old. Whatever the year on your registration, we buy across that whole range, and service records help us understand any truck regardless of when it was built.

New carrier registrations in Camas numbered 8 in 2024 and 6 in 2025 in FMCSA’s census. An owner-operator who started recently and is now stepping away can sell the truck to us the same way a long-running fleet does: title, registration and photos.

Vancouver terminals west of town

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the Port of Vancouver USA 7.2 miles north-west of Camas, and its Terminal 4 roll-on/roll-off berth 13.4 miles west. Trucks that shuttle between the docks and Camas may be dropped at a port-area lot; tell us whose yard it is in so the collection can be cleared with them.

Two rail yards in Vancouver sit 12.8 and 13.4 miles west on the North American Rail Network maintained by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Drayage tractors working those yards can be collected where they are parked, without a trip back to Camas.

Petroleum product terminals listed by the Energy Information Administration lie 13.2 and 13.4 miles west, at Vancouver Stop and Vancouver. If your truck is a fuel tanker, say whether the tank is part of the sale and have its inspection paperwork with the title.

Aggregate and stone sites around Camas

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists R&M Washougal Quarry, a dimension-stone operation, 12.7 miles east of Camas, and Lewisville Pit, a sand and gravel site, 12.9 miles north-west. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors that work those sites are trucks we buy; a truck kept at a pit can be collected there if you arrange gate access.

Construction employs 369 people in Camas on the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts, and County Business Patterns from the same bureau record 88 construction establishments. A contractor selling a dump truck, a mixer or a flatbed from one of those firms should have the company title and registration in hand.

Plant payrolls in Camas, nurseries and dairies in Clark County

Of 10,400 jobs counted in Camas for 2023 by the Census Bureau’s LEHD program, 2,296 are in manufacturing and 464 in wholesale trade. Box trucks and straight trucks used by plants and distributors here are part of what we collect, and a company sale only needs the titled owner’s signature.

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 1,927 farms in Clark County, with propagative material, milk and cattle the leading products. A nursery box truck, a milk tanker or a livestock hauler from one of those farms can be picked up at the farm itself.

Washington’s Department of Ecology guidance lists enforcement of the Advanced Clean Trucks rule and the Heavy-Duty Low NOx Omnibus as paused, with its updated regulatory guidance in force. If you have questions about how those rules apply to your diesel truck, the Ecology publication is the place to check.

The questions we get asked in Camas

  • Our tractor sits on a lot by the Port of Vancouver docks; does it have to come back east to Camas first?The Bureau of Transportation Statistics puts the Port of Vancouver USA 7.2 miles north-west of Camas, and we collect from that area directly. Pass along the port-side lot address and the name of whoever holds the gate key there.
  • Is a Camas log truck with its bunks still fitted something you take?Lumber, logs and poles appear on 23 Camas carrier filings in FMCSA’s carrier census, and log trucks from those operations are among the trucks we purchase. Send the VIN, the title details and photos of the truck with its bunks or trailer.
  • Our Camas plant moves its own goods in its own trucks; is a company-owned unit like that eligible?FMCSA’s census lists 46 private fleets among Camas carriers, and any of them can sell a truck to us. Whoever signs must be authorised on the company title, and the registration should match it.
  • Where does a Camas owner turn when the Washington title has gone missing?Washington titles are issued by the state’s title agency, which handles duplicate titles for Camas owners. Tell us the title is missing when you contact us, and request the duplicate from the agency before the sale is completed.

Sell your truck in Camas

We buy trucks across Camas and Clark County, from the Port of Vancouver docks and rail yards to the west out to the quarries toward Washougal.