What kind of vehicles do you ship?

We ship most types of passenger vehicles, including sedans, hatchbacks, SUVs, pickup trucks, sprinter vans and minibuses. Whether it’s a standard car or a larger commercial unit, we assign the right hauler and equipment for safe delivery.

Who can use your car shipping service?

We provide vehicle shipping for dealerships, auctions, fleet operators, auto brokers and individual car owners. Whether you’re moving one vehicle or managing logistics for a large inventory, we’ve got you covered.

Do you handle multi-car shipments?

Yes, we specialize in multi-vehicle shipments for businesses and high-volume clients. Whether you're transporting five cars from an auction or sending inventory to multiple dealerships, we can coordinate the full load.

Are you insured and registered with DOT?

Yes, we operate under an active DOT authority, and every shipment is covered by carrier insurance. Our compliance ensures vehicles are moved safely and legally throughout the U.S.

What areas do you cover?

We offer nationwide car shipping across the continental U.S. From local hauls to cross-country routes, we handle pickup and delivery in all major cities, suburbs and transport hubs, with flexible options based on your timeline and location.

How to Plan Home Time With Your Car Hauling Dispatcher

Discarry

Oct 15

2 min read

Car hauler planning home time with his dispatcher by phone while checking a calendar.

Home time is part of planning a car hauling week. A family event, an appointment or a few days off all affect when a driver needs to return. Sharing those plans with your car hauling dispatcher early helps shape the work around them.

The goal is a schedule that makes sense for both the work and your time at home. That starts with a clear return date and an understanding of how much flexibility there is.

Start With When You Want to Be Home

A return date gives your dispatcher something concrete to plan around. “Home by Friday afternoon” is more useful than “home sometime this weekend,” especially when there is a commitment you cannot miss.

A simple message can cover the basics:

“I need to be home in Charlotte by Friday at 5 p.m. I’ll be available again Tuesday morning.”

With a location, a deadline and a restart date, your dispatcher has a clearer picture of your availability.

The earlier that information is available, the more room there is to account for it before loads are booked.

How Much Flexibility Is There?

Some plans have a fixed deadline. Others allow a little room.

You may prefer to get home Thursday evening but be comfortable arriving Friday morning. For a family event or an appointment, that flexibility may not exist.

Both are normal parts of planning. Knowing the difference helps your dispatcher understand which options fit your week.

The same applies when plans change. An updated return date can affect work already being considered, so keeping each other informed helps the schedule stay realistic.

How Home Time Fits With Weekly Revenue

Sometimes a load fits your return plans well. Other times, the available work takes you farther from home or finishes later than you would like.

That can create a choice between adding revenue and finishing the week earlier.

A higher-paying shipment may be worth considering when your plans are flexible. With a firm deadline, getting home may take priority over another load.

There is no single right choice for every week. Discussing that priority with your dispatcher helps you both work toward the same outcome.

Staying in Touch on the Road

Your dispatcher handles pickup and delivery appointments. Updates from the road help them keep those arrangements aligned with what is actually happening.

If you are held up at a location or a truck issue affects your progress, an update when safely parked gives your dispatcher useful information. They can check how the delay affects the remaining appointments and your planned return.

That communication works both ways. As arrangements change, updates from your dispatcher help you understand what the rest of the trip looks like.

Include Your Next Available Workday

A home-time plan also includes when you expect to head back out.

There is a difference between being ready for a pickup Tuesday morning and leaving home Tuesday morning with several hours to travel first. Maintenance booked during your time off may also affect that timing.

Having those details settled helps your dispatcher coordinate the next round of work around your actual availability.

Planning home time is a shared effort. You bring your availability and personal commitments. Your dispatcher uses that information to coordinate the work around your return.