Once your Tennessee car shipping pick-up is scheduled, we call to confirm the details. On the day of pick-up, the assigned driver contacts you a few hours in advance. If you can't be there, you can appoint someone else, such as a neighbor, friend, family member, or coworker, who is at least 18 years old.
The driver must confirm that the pick-up location is suitable for large transport vehicles. Carriers may arrive with trucks and trailers up to 80 feet long and weighing as much as 80,000 pounds, so the area must allow enough space for safe access.
If there are zoning limits, tight streets, low tree branches, or overhead wires, it's best to choose a different meeting point. Alternatives include nearby shopping center lots, wide open roads, or your workplace.
When the carrier arrives, you and the driver inspect the vehicle together and note any existing damage on the Bill of Lading (BOL). Once the information is reviewed and agreed upon, you sign the BOL and receive a copy. This document is used again at delivery for comparison.
Tennessee's location and highway system make vehicle transport smooth and efficient. Key interstates commonly used by our carriers include:
- I-40: Running east to west through cities like Memphis, Nashville, and Knoxville, this route is vital for statewide and cross-country shipments.
- I-65: Connecting Nashville to Louisville and points south, it's a major north-south corridor for moving vehicles to and from the Midwest.
- I-24: Cutting across the state from Clarksville to Chattanooga, this route links Tennessee with Georgia and Illinois.
- I-75: Serving eastern Tennessee through cities like Chattanooga and Knoxville, this highway is crucial for car shipping between the Southeast and the Great Lakes.
With these well-traveled routes, car shipping to and from Tennessee is fast, cost-effective, and dependable.