Best Heavy Haul Trucking Company in Idaho for reliable transport. We provide stress-free equipment transport from ID to any state in the US.
At Heavy Equipment Shippers, we have every trailer needed to move your heavy equipment to or from Idaho, whether it’s a partial load or a full load. Our dispatch department will find another load in your pickup area to go to your delivery area. This way, you will save money and not have to pay for a full load.
Ada County, Adams County, Bannock County, Bear Lake County, Benewah County, Bingham County, Blaine County, Boise County, Bonner County, Bonneville County, Boundary County, Butte County, Camas County, Canyon County, Caribou County, Cassia County, Clark County, Clearwater County, Custer County, Elmore County, Franklin County, Fremont County, Gem County, Gooding County, Idaho County, Jefferson County, Jerome County, Kootenai County, Latah County, Lemhi County, Lewis County, Lincoln County, Madison County, Minidoka County, Nez Perce County, Oneida County, Owyhee County, Payette County, Power County, Shoshone County, Teton County, Twin Falls County, Valley County, and Washington County.
*Prices will vary on the size of the vessel, the driver’s preference, and the cost of diesel gas. For an accurate quote, call us today.*
*Prices will vary on the size of the vessel, the driver’s preference, and the cost of diesel gas. For an accurate quote, call us today.*
Heavy hauling in and out of Idaho is shipping heavy equipment or machinery to or from Idaho to any state in the US or to another country.
A standard John Deere tractor hauling out of Idaho will cost 1.75 or 2 dollars a mile.
You can haul heavy equipment in Idaho with, flatbeds, Stepdecks or larger cargo vans. This all depends on the size of machinery or equipment.
The price will vary between two and eight dollars a mile when shipping equipment from or to Idaho. When your equipment is oversized, it can cost anywhere from nine to fifteen dollars a mile.
The cost to haul a John Deer tractor from Idaho will vary from two to eight dollars a mile, depending on its weight and the distance it is going.
No, anything over 8.6 will need to be hauled by a licensed D.O.T. driver. The company will order the permit for the equipment and then be able to haul the load.