We call to confirm the details once your vehicle is scheduled for pick-up. On pick-up day, the assigned driver gives you several hours' notice. If you can't be there, you can authorize someone else to handle it, such as a friend, family member, neighbor, or coworker over the age of 18.
The driver also confirms that the pick-up location can accommodate large transport trucks. These carriers may be up to 80 feet long and weigh around 80,000 pounds, so they need enough space to operate safely.
If your area has restrictions like zoning rules, tight turns, low-hanging branches, or power lines, we recommend choosing an alternate location. Good options include wide local streets, shopping center parking lots, or your workplace.
When the carrier arrives, you and the driver inspect the vehicle and note any scratches, dings, or other existing damage on the Bill of Lading (BOL). Once everything is documented, you sign the BOL and keep a copy for comparison when your vehicle is delivered.
Oklahoma's well-connected highway system supports efficient car transport to and from the state. Key interstates frequently used by our carriers include:
- I-35: Running north to south, this route connects Oklahoma City to Texas and Kansas.
- I-40: A major east-west corridor passing through Oklahoma City, linking the state to Arkansas and New Mexico.
- I-44: Connecting Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and Lawton, this route is ideal for regional auto transport.
These highways make car shipping to and from Oklahoma faster and more affordable, helping carriers reach cities and towns across the region without delays.