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Mead · Spokane County · Washington

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

Mead sits on the north edge of Spokane County, a few miles above the Hillyard fuel terminals and the Yardley rail yards, and the trucks registered here haul machinery, grain, hay and general freight across the Inland Northwest.

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

Eighty-two carriers north of Spokane

FMCSA’s carrier census lists 82 active motor carriers with a Mead address, and 54 of them run private fleets that move their own goods rather than hauling for hire. If your tractor or straight truck belongs to one of those in-house operations, have the title in the business name ready, along with whoever is authorised to sign it over.

Of those 82 Mead carriers, the same FMCSA census counts 53 working intrastate only and 29 crossing state lines. For an intrastate truck, pull the current Washington registration and any service sheets before you call; an interstate unit should also have its cab card and plate details to hand.

Three fleets top the Mead list in that federal census, at 20, 16 and 10 power units. Whether you are clearing one tractor from a fleet of that size or selling the only truck you own, send the VIN, a few photos of each side and the cab, and the address where it sits.

General freight and machinery or large objects tie at 29 carriers each among Mead registrations, according to FMCSA’s cargo listings. Lowboys, flatbed tractors and heavy-spec day cabs that move equipment belong on our list, so tell us the trailer type the tractor pulled and whether the fifth wheel or wet kit stays with it.

Grain, feed and hay appear on 16 Mead carrier filings and farm supplies on 14, per the FMCSA census. Those trucks are often parked at a shop or a farm yard outside town rather than in Mead itself; give us the road name and a contact who can meet the driver at the gate.

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture records 2,386 farms in Spokane County, with wheat, cattle and equine operations at the top of the list. A grain truck or cattle hauler that has spent its seasons on county farm ground can be collected right there, so there is no need to bring it into Mead first.

The Energy Information Administration places the Spokane petroleum product terminal 3.5 miles south of Mead and the Hillyard terminal 5.7 miles south. If your tanker or fuel truck has worked those racks, keep its tank inspection and cargo-tank test records with the title; they travel with the truck when it changes hands.

Two rail yards, Yardley and Yardley Yard, lie about 7.5 and 7.6 miles south on the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Close by, at 7.4 miles, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists the Spokane rail intermodal ramp. A day cab that has shuttled boxes to that ramp can stay parked where it last worked; give us the yard or lot name and we will arrange collection there.

Sand, gravel and building crews

Mine Safety and Health Administration records show the Sullivan Road Facility, a sand and gravel operation, 10.2 miles south-east of Mead, and Wash Plant #1 16.7 miles south-west. Dump trucks, end-dump tractors and mixers that ran aggregate from either site qualify; have the body make and model noted with the chassis details when you get in touch.

Construction is the largest of the three trucking-related sectors the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts show for Mead in 2023, at 115 of 1,348 jobs, against 83 in transportation and warehousing and 52 in manufacturing. If your truck is a contractor’s unit, confirm the registered owner on the title matches the company name before a sale is arranged.

Drivers attached to Mead carriers split 133 working within a 100-mile radius and 87 going beyond it, FMCSA’s census shows. For a local truck, give us the yard where it parks at the end of a shift; for a long-haul truck, tell us when it will next be parked and where.

Among the 24 Mead carriers that reported annual mileage to FMCSA, the median works out to 9,484 miles a truck. Have the current odometer reading with the VIN when you contact us so the details we work from are the same ones on the dash.

Whatever year your truck is, the steps are the same: title, registration, the VIN and photos. If the title has gone missing, request a replacement from Washington’s state title agency before anything else.

Enforcement of the Heavy-Duty Low NOx Omnibus standards is paused too, according to that same Department of Ecology publication.

If you have questions about how those rules touch a Mead-registered truck, the Ecology guidance is the document to read alongside your sale.

The questions we get asked in Mead

  • Do you buy dump trucks that hauled gravel near Mead?The Sullivan Road Facility, 10.2 miles south-east by Mine Safety and Health Administration records, is one of the gravel operations those trucks serve, and dump trucks from it are on our list. Send the chassis and body details with photos.

Sell your truck in Mead

Mead, north of Spokane between the Hillyard fuel terminals, the Yardley rail yards and the wheat and cattle ground of Spokane County, is where we come to collect your truck.