We will call to confirm the details once your vehicle is scheduled for pick-up. The assigned driver gives you a few hours' notice on the pick-up day. If you can't be there in person, you may authorize someone else, such as a neighbor, friend, family member, or coworker who is at least 18 years old, to act on your behalf.
The driver checks whether the pick-up location is accessible for large transport vehicles. Some trucks used for auto transport to and from Nevada can be up to 80 feet long and weigh as much as 80,000 pounds, so the area must be truck-friendly.
If the location has tight zoning rules, low-hanging branches, overhead wires, or other obstructions, you may need to choose an alternate meeting point. Good options include nearby shopping center parking lots, wide commercial streets, or open business areas.
When the carrier arrives, you and the driver inspect the vehicle and document its condition on the Bill of Lading (BOL). This includes noting any pre-existing dents, dings, chips, or scratches. Once you've reviewed the notes, you sign the BOL and keep a copy for reference when your vehicle is delivered.
Nevada's highway system supports efficient car shipping to and from Nevada, with key routes that make it easier for carriers to reach both urban and rural destinations. Commonly used interstates include:
- I-15: Connecting Las Vegas to southern California and Salt Lake City, this major route handles a large volume of traffic and is key for westbound and northbound transport.
- I-80: This interstate stretches east-west through northern Nevada and links cities like Reno and Elko to major hubs across the country.
- I-580 and US-95: These routes provide access to Carson City and other parts of western and central Nevada.
These roadways enable Nevada car shipping companies to maintain efficient service and keep pricing competitive by offering direct access to major locations throughout the region.