Once your Wisconsin car shipping order is scheduled, we call to confirm all pick-up details. On pick-up day, the assigned driver gives you several hours' notice. If you can't be present, 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 can accommodate a large transport truck. Depending on the carrier, the rig may be up to 80 feet long and weigh up to 80,000 pounds. The driver wants to ensure the location is accessible and safe for loading.
If there are local restrictions, tight streets, low tree branches, or overhead power lines, we recommend choosing a nearby alternative. Public parking lots, business locations, or wider, less congested roads often work best for vehicle pick-up.
When the carrier arrives, you and the driver inspect the vehicle together and document any visible damage, such as scratches, dents, or chips, on the Bill of Lading (BOL). Once everything is recorded, you sign the BOL and receive a copy. Keep this paperwork for comparison when your car is delivered.
Wisconsin's highway system supports efficient auto transport to and from the state. Our carriers regularly operate on major routes such as:
- I-90: Running east-west across southern Wisconsin and connecting to Minnesota, Illinois, and further across the country.
- I-94: A key route through cities like Milwaukee and Madison, supporting traffic to and from the Midwest and beyond.
- I-43: Connecting Milwaukee to Green Bay and other key cities in the eastern part of the state.
- US-151: A common corridor between Madison and Iowa, often used for regional car shipping.
These well-maintained roads make car transport to and from Wisconsin more accessible, cost-effective, and reliable. Direct access to major hubs keeps prices competitive and delivery times efficient.