Inspection History for VIN 3HSLGAPR4MN591621

2021 INTERNATIONAL LS532

Total inspections

Distinct carriers

Date range

Sep 2, 2024 – Feb 11, 2026

Total violations

1 out-of-service event

Roadside inspections

Reverse-chronological. The carrier shown is the carrier of record AT THE TIME of the inspection — not the current owner.

Date	State	Carrier (at time of inspection)	Level	Violations	OOS
Feb 11, 2026	MO	COX & SONS TRUCKING LLC USDOT 3578485	2	2	—
Dec 17, 2025	KS	COX & SONS TRUCKING LLC USDOT 3578485	2	5	OOS
↑ Carrier change. Newer inspections (above) show this VIN operated by a different carrier. Below: previously operated by TITAN INDUSTRIES USA LLC .
Mar 26, 2025	NM	TITAN INDUSTRIES USA LLC USDOT 3467046	3	0	—
Feb 10, 2025	NM	TITAN INDUSTRIES USA LLC USDOT 3467046	2	0	—
Sep 11, 2024	NM	TITAN INDUSTRIES USA LLC USDOT 3467046	2	1	—
Sep 2, 2024	NM	TITAN INDUSTRIES USA LLC USDOT 3467046	3	0	—

How we determined the carrier of record

Each inspection row is sourced from FMCSA's public roadside inspection records (MCMIS). When an inspection takes place, the inspecting officer records the operating carrier's USDOT number alongside the vehicle's VIN. The carrier shown in this table is the carrier whose USDOT was on the inspection report on that date — that's why a single VIN can appear under multiple carriers.

A VIN may show multiple carriers because trucks routinely move between fleets via sale, lease, or operational reassignment. We don't see the bill of sale; we see the next inspection ticket. If two consecutive inspections show different USDOTs operating the same VIN, that's our signal that the operator changed at some point between those two dates.

Inspection records do not establish legal ownership. They establish operation on a given date. For ownership records, you'd need state title and IRP registration data, which is generally not public.

Frequently asked questions

Why does this VIN show multiple carriers? ▾

FMCSA roadside inspection records show this VIN under 2 different USDOT-numbered carriers. A change in operator USDOT typically reflects a sale, lease transfer, or operational reassignment between fleets. Inspection records confirm who operated the vehicle on the inspection date — they do not establish legal ownership.

What counts as a carrier transfer? ▾

We mark a row "carrier change" when its operator USDOT differs from the inspection immediately newer in the timeline. That signals an operator change at some point between those two inspection dates. We don't claim the truck was sold on a specific day — only that two consecutive inspections show different USDOTs operating the vehicle.

Where does this data come from? ▾

Every row comes from FMCSA's public roadside inspection records (MCMIS), which include the unit's VIN, the operating carrier's USDOT number, the inspection level (1–6), violations cited, and out-of-service determinations. We cross-join those records with our VIN database to produce the per-VIN view shown here. The carrier name is the carrier that operated the vehicle on the inspection date — not necessarily the current registrant.

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Data sources & freshness

TruckCodex aggregates official public-sector datasets. See the Source registry for dataset-level coverage and the Freshness log for last-import timestamps.

FMCSA

Census, SAFER, SMS, Licensing & Insurance (L&I), roadside inspections, crashes, and authority history.

Refreshed daily.

NHTSA

Vehicle recall campaigns, defect investigations, and consumer safety complaints (SCRS).

Refreshed daily.

EIA

Retail diesel and gasoline price history and state fuel-tax tables.

Refreshed weekly.

Transport Canada

Cross-border carrier registry and Canadian recall campaigns where applicable.