The customer problem
When keeping the vehicle stops making sense
Work trucks often accumulate hard miles, rust, bed damage, mechanical problems and specialty equipment. When repairs no longer support the work, the vehicle can occupy valuable business or property space.
Heavy vehicles, flat tires, seized brakes and off-pavement storage can become more difficult to move over time. Business decals and equipment also need attention before transfer.
Discuss your vehicle: 816-588-8888 ›Service-specific questions
Junk Trucks and Eligible Light Work Vehicles: frequently asked questions
Do you buy old pickup trucks?
Yes, pickups in many ages and conditions can be evaluated.
What about commercial fleets or very heavy trucks?
This page does not confirm acceptance of commercial fleets, heavy-duty trucks or specialty units. Provide the model, weight class, configuration and photos for a separate capability review before relying on service availability.
Can racks or toolboxes stay on the truck?
Identify every attachment. Remove personal tools and clarify which installed equipment is included in the proposed sale.
Do you buy diesel trucks with engine problems?
Diesel and gasoline trucks can be considered. Share the diagnosis, completeness and current mobility.
Can I sell a broken-down truck that no longer runs?
Yes, non-running condition does not prevent you from requesting an evaluation. Tell us whether the truck rolls, steers, shifts into neutral and has complete wheels and tires.
What affects the value of a truck with a blown engine?
The year, make, model, weight class, drivetrain, completeness, body and frame condition, attached equipment, ownership, location and loading access can all affect an offer.
Can a truck be picked up from a jobsite?
Potentially, when the owner controls access and the surface and clearance allow safe pickup.
Can I submit several trucks?
You may describe multiple owned trucks, but each vehicle and any multi-vehicle capacity require separate eligibility, ownership, access and scheduling confirmation.