Once your vehicle is scheduled for pick-up, we call to confirm the details. On the day of pick-up, the assigned driver gives you a few hours’ notice before arriving. If you’re unavailable, you can authorize someone else to act on your behalf, such as a neighbor, friend, relative, or coworker aged 18 or older.
The driver checks whether the pick-up location can accommodate large trucks and trailers, which can reach up to 80 feet in length and weigh as much as 80,000 pounds. It’s important the area is safe and accessible for this type of equipment.
If your address has limitations such as narrow roads, restricted zones, low-hanging trees, or overhead wires, you may need to choose an alternative meeting point. Common options include nearby retail parking lots, office locations, or wider side streets that allow more space and easier access.
When the carrier arrives, you and the driver inspect the vehicle together and note any existing dents, scratches, or blemishes on the Bill of Lading. Once you agree with the documentation, you sign it and receive a copy for your records. This document is used again at drop-off to verify your vehicle’s condition.
Arkansas’s central location and interstate access make it ideal for vehicle shipping. Our carriers regularly use major highways, including:
- I‑40: This east-west corridor runs across the state and connects Little Rock to Memphis and Oklahoma City.
- I‑30: Starting in Little Rock, this route runs southwest through Texarkana and into Texas.
- I‑55: Located in eastern Arkansas, this north-south interstate links Memphis to cities throughout the Midwest and the South.
- I‑49: Connecting the northwest corner of Arkansas to Louisiana, this route supports regional transport into and out of Fayetteville and Fort Smith.
With direct routes to major cities and regional hubs, car transport to Arkansas is efficient and cost-effective. These highways support fast pick-up and delivery across the state and beyond.