Flatbed
48 to 53 ft decks for anything loaded by forklift or crane.
Best for: aluminum, steel, pipe, conduit, precast, lifts
Services
Every load goes on a carrier I source and vet. Authority, insurance, ELD and driver are verified before the carrier is assigned, not after.
48 to 53 ft decks for anything loaded by forklift or crane.
Best for: aluminum, steel, pipe, conduit, precast, lifts
A lower rear deck gives roughly 10 ft of legal height, so taller loads ride without permits.
Best for: machinery, tall precast, excavators, boom lifts
Removable gooseneck for drive-on loading of heavy and tall equipment.
Best for: dozers, large excavators, cranes, oversize machines
Pickup and gooseneck trailer for smaller loads that need to move today.
Best for: compact equipment, rush parts, partial loads
Loads like a flatbed, travels covered. Keeps weather off sensitive freight.
Best for: electrical gear, finished components
Enclosed, dock-to-dock moves with load plans for palletized and floor-loaded freight.
Best for: tools, building materials, HVAC units, generators

Matched to the load
Big equipment goes on the trailer that keeps it at legal height whenever possible, so there are no permits to wait on. When a load is oversize, I line up a carrier who runs oversize every week and handles their own permits and escorts.
Get a quoteAluminum, steel, precast and finished product moving out on a schedule.
Equipment and materials on site for the start of the job, picked up when it wraps.
Carriers who run oversize every week and handle their own permits and escorts.
Hard delivery windows and same-day pickups when a job can't wait.
Steady carriers on the routes you run every week, for consistent rates and service.
Multi-load moves for data center, utility and oilfield projects.
Rebalancing fleet between rental branches and contractor yards.
Freight headed outside the US, coordinated door to door.
Line down or job stalled? Call any time, day or night.
Refrigerated freight and lumber. Staying out of those keeps my carrier network focused on flatbed and dry van work.
Cheap freight. Rock-bottom rates attract bad actors, and that's where double brokering, fraud and cargo theft show up. You pay a fair market rate and your load goes to a carrier that's been checked out before it's assigned.