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Flatbeds
Flatbed dimensions are 48' or 53' long and are 5' high. You can only load units that are under 102" high and weigh up to 48,000 lbs. You can not permit over height on this type of truck; you will need a stepdeck instead. See below.

 

 

 

 

 

 

StepDecks
 Stepdecks are 48 or 53' long. On a 48' trailer, the upper deck is 11', lower 37'.  The height between the two decks is 18". You can overhang 3 t o 4' off the rear of the trailer; depending on what the state will allow. A 53' trailer, the upper deck is 11' and lower is 42'. On this, you can't overhang at all. Weight you can haul on a average is 46,5K. Some trailers have ramps; ramps can handle 24K drive-on weight. The height of the deck is 38-42" off the ground. You can load 122" high in the east, and 128" in the west. This truck you can permit for height, for a few inches.

Removable Goosenecks (RGN)
RGN stands for removable goose neck. The deck you can haul on, is 29'. Deck height is 24". On a standard 2 axle trailer, you can load 42k lbs. legally. If you need to haul heavier equipment, you can add more axles, 3, 4, 5, 6 and permit the weight. This type of equipment is used for heavy equipment and units that need to be self-loading. How equipment is loaded; they detach at the goose neck, pull away from trailer, load the unit, then back up the goose neck, reattach, and drive away.

 

 

 

Double-Drop
DD dimensions are 48' trailers, 10' on front deck, 9' on rear deck , 29' in the well, 24" off the ground. They can take 42k legally. You can not permit extra weight on this type of trailer. In that case, you would need to load a RGN instead. This type of trailer is typically used for taller units.

 

 

 

 

 

Vans
Vans come in 48' or 53' trailers. they are 102" wide on the inside. Can only load from the back of the trailer.

 

 

Additional Options
Full-Load
Oversize Load
LTL (Less Than Load)

 

 

Expandable Double-Drop
This type of trailer is the same as a DD, but used if you have something that is over 29'l. This trailer can expand the length, by pulling the pin in the center beam and choosing one of three different slots to expand to 44' equipment. The decks' height and weight are the same as a double drop.

Tractor/Power-Only
Tractor/Power-Only is used to pull the trailer, or it is used for customers that have their own trailer and just need the tractor, which is called power only.

 

 

 

 

 



















Portland, Oregon to  Denver, Colorado to  Nashville, Tennessee to
Baltimore, Maryland 2800 Baltimore, Maryland 1710 Baltimore, Maryland 710
Jacksonville, Florida 3100 Jacksonville, Florida 1900 Savannah, Georgia 500
Houston, Texas 2500 Houston, Texas 1140 Houston, Texas 900
Seattle, Washington 185 Miami, Florida 2100 Miami, Florida 910
Miami, Florida 3325 Dallas, Texas to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to 
Long Beach, California 1025 Baltimore, Maryland 1400 Baltimore, Maryland 250
Los Angeles, California to Savannah, Georgia 1065 Jacksonville, Florida 835
Baltimore, Maryland 2735 Houston, Texas 240 Houston, Texas 1465
Jacksonville, Florida 2500 Miami, Florida 1400 Miami, Florida 1180
Houston, Texas 1600 Kansas City, Kansas to Chicago, Illinois to
Seattle, Washington 1185 Baltimore, Maryland 1105 Baltimore, Maryland 715
Phoenix, Arizona to Jacksonville, Florida 1185 Jacksonville, Florida 1065
Baltimore, Maryland 2400 Houston, Texas 805 Houston, Texas 1225
Jacksonville, Florida 2115 Miami, Florida 1500
Houston, Texas 1210 Bismarck, North Dakota to
Miami, Florida 2440 Baltimore, Maryland 1560
Jacksonville, Florida 1910
Houston, Texas 1600
Miami, Florida 2225
United States Port Information - Below please find mileage from major U.S. cities to common port cities. This information is provided to help you better estimate your total costs as you price your load(s). Why does it matter? Different ports have different requirements and you will need to know what ports will best meet your needs before you establish your starting point.