An in-frame overhaul. A set of steers. A slow month with the insurance still due. When the repair bill lands before the next settlement does, Big Rig Lending lends up to $25,000 against the truck you already own — in as little as 48 hours.
Disclosure: if you take a loan through this page, I earn a referral fee from Big Rig Lending. It costs you nothing extra.
You already know your number: what one week of loads is worth. Now run the meter while the truck sits in the shop's yard waiting on a repair bill you can't cover yet.
That's the trap: the repair costs thousands, and every week you spend saving up for it costs you thousands more. The fix isn't cheaper repairs. It's closing the gap fast.
Big Rig Lending lends you up to $25,000 against the truck you already own, pays the repair shop directly if that's where the money's going, and gets you funded in as little as 48 hours — so the truck goes back to work this week, not next month.
It's not just repairs. Their loans cover tires, insurance and tax bills, and plain working capital for the slow stretch — anything that keeps the wheels turning.
That's the application. No pile of bank statements, no waiting on a branch. Big Rig Lending says they fund regardless of credit history — the truck is what matters.
Your driver's license, the truck, the odometer, and the title or VIN. If you can text a photo, you can finish this application.
Money goes to you — or straight to the repair shop, so the truck gets released the moment the work is done.
Process and timing as published by Big Rig Lending (bigriglending.com). Your loan amount and timeline depend on your truck and your state.
Big Rig Lending has loaned over $87,000,000 to owner-operators and small fleets — their published figure, and their whole business. Not a bank that also does trucks. Truck lending is the product.
They lend in all 50 states, with the exact loan type — installment loan, line of credit, or title pawn — depending on your state's rules.
Figures as published at bigriglending.com. We're an independent referral partner, not the lender.
Let's not dress it up. Depending on your state, this is an installment loan, a line of credit, or a title pawn — and your truck secures it. Big Rig Lending doesn't publish rates on their site, so before you sign anything, ask the two questions that matter: what's the total payback, and what's the payment schedule? Then weigh that number against what the truck earns when it's rolling.
And the other honest part: if you've got the cash to cover the repair without gutting your fuel money, pay cash. This is for the moment you don't — when the choice is a loan against the truck or a truck that doesn't move.
Disclosure: I earn a referral fee if you take a loan through this link. It costs you nothing extra.
