Receiving Destination On Time. DRY.COLD.FLAT

If you have any questions or concerns please contact us at: onewaynow2022@gmail.com

Requirements:

Through open communication and exceptional service, we hope you’ll find what you’re looking for with our dispatching services. For more information or general inquiries, get in touch today.

  • Active Authority
  • W-9
  • Proof of insurance
  • Carrier’s Agreements
  • CDL

DRY VAN

Truck Hauling Services

Dry Van Trucking is generally the most common form of freight transportation. “Dry van” is the term used to refer to the type of vehicle that is used to haul cargo. This is the type of truck that you typically see with large storage containers being towed on the highway.


What Do Dry Vans Haul?

  • Packaged, Non-Perishable Food & Beverage
  • Clothing
  • Various Electronics(those not affected by a non-temperature controlled environment)
  • Machinery and Parts
  • Furniture
  • Industrial Equipment
  • Cleaning Products
  • Beauty Products
  • Construction
  • Healthcare Equipment

COLD

Refrigerator Truck Hauling

We haul refrigerated freights that requires temperature-controlled transportation. Trailers have a built-in cooling system to maintain temperatures throughout the journey to ensure cargo safety. A refrigerated trailer can typically handle any temperature setting, including keeping things frozen, regardless of outside conditions. This protection is critical in warm-weather climates when shipping produce, frozen goods, or non-perishable items.


How to identify YOUR temperature requirements.

Always remember to confirm temperature requirements for all reefer loads. Ask these questions:

  • Is it frozen, or does it just require refrigeration?
  • Do you need to limit or maintain heat?
  • What is the acceptable temperature range?

FLATBED

Truck Hauling Services

Flatbed trucks are, well, flat.  With no walls or roofs, these trailers are open to the air and elements. The flatbed trailer consists of a wooden platform supported by a strong aluminum frame. While the decks are flat, some trailers carry drop decks, as well. Measuring anywhere from 48 feet to 53 feet long and spanning 8 feet, 6 inches wide, flatbed trailers have a deck height of 60 inches, and a weight capacity of up to 48,000 pounds.


Common uses of Flatbed Trucking

  • Lumber
  • Steel Coils
  • Mobile Homes
  • Bailed tires
  • Machines
  • Military Machinery
  • Mobile Homes
  • Scrap Metal
  • Tow Trucks
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