Ground and Industrial Shipping

Versatile Fleet for All Your Shipping Needs

As an asset-based carrier, we own a wide range of vehicles, including tandem, tridem and quad-axle trailers operating at ambient or controlled temperatures (from frozen to heated), as well as flatbeds, dump trailers, conveyors, tankers, and hazmat trailers.
No matter if you are sending your shipment to a retailer, wholesaler, distributor or to a distribution centre. Our fleet of most sophisticated trailers, flatbeds and straight trucks are all enabled with GPS tracking system allowing us to locate your shipment at any time. Some of our specialties include tractor-trailer, lift gate, van, and dry or refrigerated trucking for your FTL or LTL requirements.

Types of Trucking Equipment

Box Truck:

A box truck, also known as a cube truck, cube van, box van, or straight truck, is a truck that carries cargo on the same chassis as the power unit and cab. These trucks are often used to move furniture, home goods, and

smaller items, or for “hot-shot” expedited freight deliveries.

Dry Van (Enclosed) Trailer:

Dry Van trailers are generally enclosed and are commonly used to carry and protect freight from the harmful elements of the weather or the roads. Your shipment can be loaded on the rear of the trailer, normally using a loading
dock. In cases where a loading dock is not available, some trailers come equipped with liftgates that can help get your freight from the ground to the trailer and back again.

Flatbed Trailers:

Flatbeds are extremely popular and are widely used because they are very versatile. Generally, a flatbed is used to load freights on its tip, sides, and rear. With these capabilities, flatbeds have become the primary and leading assets of the trucking industry.

Stepdeck (Single-Drop) Trailers:

Stepdeck Trailers are otherwise known as drop decks, and they are actually a variation of the flatbed trailer design that mainly consists of a bottom and top deck. These trailers are
specifically designed to haul freight that cannot be transported on a standard type of flatbed, often due to height restrictions. Step decks can be open, or they can also be enclosed in a dry van or Conestoga-style trailer.

Conestoga Trailers:

Conestoga trailers come with a rolling tarp system used to cover and uncover the trailer and protect the freight. The benefit of a Conestoga trailer is that the tarp can be rolled back to allow side loading or unloading of freight.

RGN (Removable Gooseneck) Trailers:

RGN or Removable Gooseneck Trailers are excellent for carrying tall or long freight. An RGN trailer comes with a detachable front, which can be dropped on the ground to create
a ramp. It is capable of carrying freight weighing up to 150,000 pounds. It can go from 3 axles up to 20 plus axles for heavier shipments. RGN Trailers are more specialized, so they are also generally more expensive.

Stretch RGN Trailers:

The Stretch RGN or Removable Gooseneck Trailer is designed to haul freight that is too long to be carried by a standard type of RGN. Depending on the weight of the freight, axles may range from 3 axles or higher. This means
that the heavier the load is, the more axles are to be used.

Lowboy (Double-Drop) Trailer:

A Lowboy Trailer is an unpowered trailer that is commonly used to haul freight. These kinds of trailers are generally designed to carry and transport talleritems. This means that the items
carried by a Lowboy Trailer are taller than the legal height of items commonly carried by flatbeds. The types of trailers are also good for hosteling freight between loading docks or within a freight yard.

Refrigerated (Reefer) Trailers:

A refrigerated trailer is a temperature-controlled unit. It is generally used for transporting chilled or frozen products. The temperature inside the trailer can be controlled no matter the outside weather conditions.
Refrigerated trailers are very specialized and take additional fuel to keep the cooling mechanism running, and therefore more difficult to source and more expensive than standard equipment.