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Graham · Pierce County · Washington

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

Graham sits in Pierce County with gravel pits on two sides of town, the Frederickson rail yards to the north-west and the Port of Tacoma within a short drive, so the trucks registered here haul aggregate, logs, machinery and general freight around the south end of the county.

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

Three aggregate sites a few miles out of town

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Thun Field Pit, a sand and gravel operation, 4 miles north of Graham, and King Creek Pit 4.1 miles to the east. If your dump truck or end-dump tractor loads at either one, it can be collected from the pit lot or from your yard in Graham, whichever is easier for you to give us access to.

Kapowsin Quarry, a crushed-stone quarry 5.3 miles south-east of town on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s register, is the third site within a short haul. For a truck that works rock and gravel, send photos of the bed, the hoist and the frame with the VIN plate, and tell us which pit it was parked at last.

Mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction account for 83 jobs in Graham, 3.7 percent of the 2,267 counted in 2023 by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. If a pit crew you work with is selling more than one truck, list every VIN in your first message so the collections can be planned together.

Construction trucks across south Pierce County

Construction holds 364 of Graham’s 2,267 jobs, a 16.1 percent share, according to the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023. Water trucks, flatbeds and mixers from those crews are trucks we buy; have the title and the registration in the same name before you call.

County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau records 125 construction establishments across Pierce County, and when your truck is titled to one of them rather than to you personally, the person who signs for that company should be the one who signs the title, so check that before collection day.

FMCSA’s carrier census shows 47 Graham carriers hauling machinery and large objects. A lowboy tractor or a truck-mounted crane that moves equipment between job sites can be picked up wherever the last job left it; give us the site address and the name of whoever controls the gate.

Timber and freight

Logs, lumber and general freight out of Graham

Of the 249 active carriers FMCSA’s carrier census places in Graham, 40 haul logs, poles, beams or lumber. Log trucks with a trailer or a set of bunks attached can go together or separately; tell us whether the trailer is titled on its own.

General freight is the most common cargo listed here, with 119 carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census naming it. Box trucks and van tractors from those outfits are welcome, and service records kept in the cab or the office help us understand the truck before we see it.

Another 32 Graham carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census move motor vehicles. If your car hauler has its own ramps or a headache rack added after purchase, mention it with the photos so we know what comes with the truck.

Frederickson yards and the Tacoma waterfront

The North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, places Frederickson Yard 5.8 miles north-west of Graham and a second Frederickson yard at 5.9 miles. A drayage tractor parked near those tracks does not need to be driven home first; give us the lot location and we arrange the pickup there.

Tacoma’s port is 6.6 miles east on the Bureau of Transportation Statistics list, and the same agency puts the Port of Tacoma’s Marshall Avenue Auto Facility, a roll-on/roll-off terminal, 16.2 miles north-west. Container and auto-transport trucks working those docks often sit in staging yards, so check that the yard will release the truck to us before you book.

Pierce County Terminal, a rail intermodal ramp, is 15.8 miles north according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. For a day cab that has pulled boxes off that ramp, the VIN, the odometer reading and a photo of the dash are the three things to send first.

Small fleets, private fleets and owner-operators

Most Graham carriers stay inside Washington: FMCSA’s carrier census counts 206 intrastate operations against 43 interstate ones, and 139 run as private fleets carrying their own goods. A private-fleet truck sold by a business needs the company’s authorised signer on the title, the same as any other company vehicle.

Fleets here are small. On FMCSA’s carrier census, one Graham fleet runs 16 power units with 9 drivers, another 14 with 8, and a third 10 power units with 10 drivers. Selling several trucks at once is simple; one list of VINs and parking addresses is enough to start.

New registrations keep arriving, with FMCSA’s carrier census recording 16 new Graham carriers in 2025 and 14 in 2024. If you started a carrier recently and the truck is still under a loan, have the lender’s name and payoff contact ready so the title can be released.

What inspectors saw on Graham’s roads

Inspectors stopped 87 Graham-based trucks from August 2024 to August 2026, and on FMCSA roadside inspection records half of them were built in 2016 or later while 49.4 percent had reached ten model years or more. Trucks of any model year are on our list; the year and the VIN are what we need first.

For the 43 carriers that report mileage, the median sits at 35,000 miles per truck in FMCSA’s carrier census. Read the odometer before you call and include a photo of it, since that figure goes on the title transfer.

If the title has gone missing, Washington’s state title agency issues the replacement, and it should be in hand before collection. Registration, any inspection reports and a set of clear photos from all four sides complete what we ask for.

Flower farms, cattle and the state’s truck rules

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 1,347 farms in Pierce County, with cut flowers and cultivated greens, cattle and hemp as the top products. A farm truck or livestock hauler from one of those operations can be collected at the farm; tell us how the truck is reached from the road.

For Graham owners, the Ecology publication on Washington’s Clean Vehicles Program shows the Advanced Clean Trucks and Low NOx Omnibus rules with enforcement on pause and the refreshed guidance for them now in effect. If you are unsure how a state rule touches your truck, tell us the model year and engine and we will talk it through with you.

The questions we get asked in Graham

  • My end-dump sits at the Thun Field gravel pit north of Graham. Is that a pickup spot you handle?Thun Field Pit sits 4 miles north of Graham on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and we collect from there. Let us know who manages the pit gate so the pickup is arranged with them.
  • Can I sell a log truck and its trailer together?Forty Graham carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census haul logs, poles, beams or lumber, and we take the tractor and trailer as one sale or two. Bring the title for each unit if the trailer is titled separately.
  • The title for my Graham truck has gone missing; where does a new one come from?Graham trucks are titled in Washington, so a replacement comes from Washington’s state title agency. Request it before collection, and keep the registration with it.
  • My truck belongs to a business near Frederickson, so who on our side signs the Washington title?Frederickson Yard is 5.8 miles north-west of Graham in the North American Rail Network, and trucks around it often belong to businesses. The company’s authorised signer signs the title, and we collect from the business’s lot.

Sell your truck in Graham

Graham trucks work the Thun Field, King Creek and Kapowsin pits, the Frederickson rail yards and the Tacoma waterfront, and we collect them anywhere across south Pierce County.