The decks we run — capacities, lengths, deck heights, and best-fit cargo. Equipment selection is the first cost decision on every heavy-haul move. Putting the load on the wrong trailer means a re-permit, a re-route, or a re-bid.

Tell us the cargo, the lane, and the weight. We'll come back with the equipment recommendation, permit requirements, and an indicative rate band — usually in minutes.
Send the loadA flatbed is a single-level deck for cargo under ~8'6" tall. A step-deck (drop-deck) has a lower bottom deck for taller cargo. An RGN (removable gooseneck) drops to the ground so equipment can drive on, and sits lowest of the three — best for tall, heavy, drivable machines like excavators and dozers.
With multi-axle and stretch configurations, we move loads from standard 48,000 lb flatbed freight up past 200,000 lb on multi-axle superload setups. The ceiling is set by route engineering and permits, not the trailer — we run the bridge math before we quote.
Tell us the cargo's weight, dimensions, and whether it's drivable, and we'll pick the deck. You don't need to know RGN-vs-lowboy — that's our job. We match the equipment to the load and price it into the quote.
Yes. For motorized or wheeled equipment going ocean — trucks, construction equipment, buses — RoRo (Roll-on/Roll-off) is usually the most cost-effective mode. We coordinate the US-side trucking to the port and the ocean leg.
Permits attach to the load dimensions and route, not the trailer type. Whether it's a step-deck running a tall load or a multi-axle running a heavy one, we pull the per-state permits and arrange escorts where the thresholds trigger — all priced into the quote.
Twelve trailer types. From 8,000 to 500,000+ lb.