Pueblo, CO - MHC Internet Truck Sales
1 Listings
About Pueblo, CO - MHC Internet Truck Sales
Southern Colorado's Kenworth Store on I-25
Pueblo sits where I-25 meets US-50, about 45 minutes south of Colorado Springs, and it's the main trucking crossroads of southern Colorado. MHC Kenworth – Pueblo is on North Elizabeth on the north side of town, a quick hop off I-25, so it's easy to reach whether you're running the Front Range or heading east across the plains on US-50.
Body Shop, Alignment and Rentals
This store does more than sell trucks. Along with new and used truck sales, parts, service and financing, Pueblo has:
A collision and body shop
Alignment
Truck rentals
Kenworth is the brand here, with support for PACCAR, Cummins and CAT engines.
Open Nights and Every Weekend
The shop is open from 7 a.m. to midnight on weekdays, and from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. That's a big help for drivers who can't afford to lose a weekday in the shop.
Trucks Built for Southern Colorado Work
Southern Colorado trucks haul steel, cattle, hay, construction materials and cross-country freight, and many of them climb Raton Pass on the way to New Mexico. Browse this store's used inventory below on Trucker To Trucker and reach the MHC team straight from any listing.
The Steel City
Pueblo has been called the Steel City since the 1880s, when the Colorado Fuel & Iron mill made it one of the West's great industrial towns. The mill still makes steel rail today, and the Steelworks Center of the West tells its story. Pueblo also calls itself the "Home of Heroes," because it's the hometown of four Medal of Honor recipients, more per capita than any other American city.
Green Chile and the Slopper
If there's one thing to eat in Pueblo, it's green chile. Pueblo chiles are famous across the region, and every September the Chile & Frijoles Festival fills downtown with roasting drums. Locals also swear by the Slopper, a cheeseburger smothered in green chile, and Gray's Coors Tavern is the place most people point to as its home.
Around Town
The Historic Arkansas Riverwalk downtown is a nice place to stretch your legs, with restaurants along the water. Lake Pueblo State Park, on the west side of town, is one of Colorado's most popular spots for boating and fishing. Headed south? The climb over Raton Pass on I-25 tops 7,800 feet at the New Mexico line, and it can get snowy in winter, so check conditions before you go.
Pueblo sits where I-25 meets US-50, about 45 minutes south of Colorado Springs, and it's the main trucking crossroads of southern Colorado. MHC Kenworth – Pueblo is on North Elizabeth on the north side of town, a quick hop off I-25, so it's easy to reach whether you're running the Front Range or heading east across the plains on US-50.
Body Shop, Alignment and Rentals
This store does more than sell trucks. Along with new and used truck sales, parts, service and financing, Pueblo has:
A collision and body shop
Alignment
Truck rentals
Kenworth is the brand here, with support for PACCAR, Cummins and CAT engines.
Open Nights and Every Weekend
The shop is open from 7 a.m. to midnight on weekdays, and from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. That's a big help for drivers who can't afford to lose a weekday in the shop.
Trucks Built for Southern Colorado Work
Southern Colorado trucks haul steel, cattle, hay, construction materials and cross-country freight, and many of them climb Raton Pass on the way to New Mexico. Browse this store's used inventory below on Trucker To Trucker and reach the MHC team straight from any listing.
The Steel City
Pueblo has been called the Steel City since the 1880s, when the Colorado Fuel & Iron mill made it one of the West's great industrial towns. The mill still makes steel rail today, and the Steelworks Center of the West tells its story. Pueblo also calls itself the "Home of Heroes," because it's the hometown of four Medal of Honor recipients, more per capita than any other American city.
Green Chile and the Slopper
If there's one thing to eat in Pueblo, it's green chile. Pueblo chiles are famous across the region, and every September the Chile & Frijoles Festival fills downtown with roasting drums. Locals also swear by the Slopper, a cheeseburger smothered in green chile, and Gray's Coors Tavern is the place most people point to as its home.
Around Town
The Historic Arkansas Riverwalk downtown is a nice place to stretch your legs, with restaurants along the water. Lake Pueblo State Park, on the west side of town, is one of Colorado's most popular spots for boating and fishing. Headed south? The climb over Raton Pass on I-25 tops 7,800 feet at the New Mexico line, and it can get snowy in winter, so check conditions before you go.