Once your Virginia vehicle shipment is scheduled, we contact you to confirm the pick-up details. On the day of pick-up, the assigned driver reaches out a few hours in advance to ensure you're prepared. If you're unavailable, you can designate someone else to act on your behalf. This person must be at least 18 years old and can be a neighbor, friend, family member, or colleague.
The driver verifies that the pick-up location can accommodate large transport vehicles. Carriers can be up to 80 feet long and weigh up to 80,000 pounds, so they must ensure the area is accessible for safe loading.
If there are zoning restrictions, narrow roads, low-hanging trees, or overhead power lines, it's best to select an alternative location. Suitable options include parking lots at shopping centers, your workplace, or a nearby street with fewer obstacles.
When the carrier arrives, you and the driver inspect your vehicle and document its current condition, noting any existing scratches, dings, or dents on the Bill of Lading (BOL). After reviewing and agreeing on the documentation, you sign the BOL and receive a copy to keep. You need this document to compare the vehicle's condition upon delivery.
Virginia's well-connected interstate network makes auto transport efficient and straightforward. Our carriers frequently use these major routes:
- I-64: Spanning east-west, it connects Norfolk to Richmond and extends to West Virginia.
- I-81: Running north-south through western Virginia, it serves key cities like Roanoke and Winchester.
- I-95: A major north-south route connecting Richmond to Washington, D.C., and beyond.
- I-66: Stretching west from Washington, D.C., it links northern Virginia to I-81.
With these routes, shipping vehicles to and from Virginia is smooth and cost-effective, helping keep delivery times short and prices competitive.