Local Cartage
Reliable and Trustworthy Driver at Your Service, Prepared to Deliver with Excellence. Experience the Assurance of Exceptional Customer Satisfaction Every Time! —BQ
Why Choose Local Cartage?
Our local cartage services enhance the efficiency of cargo transportation, particularly over short distances. Whether you require a dedicated driver for frequent deliveries or have other logistics needs, we are equipped to meet them.
We deliver solutions, not problems
If you’re looking for quick flexibility and on-demand deliveries, you can adapt to various delivery needs, such as same-day or time-sensitive deliveries.
Benefit
Local cartage can speed up delivery times, allowing you to meet customers’ demands faster. On-time deliveries lead to happier customers and more repeat business.
EQUIPMENT TYPES
Dry van box trailers are enclosed semi-trailers used for transporting non-perishable goods and are the most common type of freight transport in the U.S.
Flatbed trailers have no sides or roof, which makes getting to the cargo super easy. This means loading and unloading is quicker and less likely to cause any damage. They are built to support heavy loads and withstand harsh road conditions.
A straight truck is a vehicle with one solid frame that supports both the cab and the cargo. Unlike tractor-trailers, where the cab can be separated from the trailer, straight trucks keep everything connected.
These vans are great for logistics since they can carry big and heavy items like equipment, supplies, and packages. They are ideal for businesses that prioritize moving goods over transporting passengers.
CAPACITY
Full Truck Load
Used for larger shipments that utilize the full capacity of an 18-wheeler’s trailer, generally exceeding 8,000 pounds.
Less Than Truck Load
Ideal for smaller shipments, providing a cost-effective solution and most preferable for freight transportation.
Partial Truck Load
A medium-sized
load
booked by
volume.
Expedited of Hot Shot Load
Smaller shipments that require
quick delivery, handled by
companies using
smaller trucks.
When deciding between FTL (Full Truckload) and LTL (Less Than Truckload) shipping, it’s important to consider several factors including costs, timing, and the handling requirements for your freight.