Punch in the load's height, width, length, and weight. We'll tell you which deck carries it inside standard legal size — for a fleet deciding what to run, or a plant deciding how a machine ships.
Open 48–53 ft deck about 5 ft high. Freight up to roughly 8'6" tall that loads from the side or top — steel, pipe, lumber, crated machinery.
Flatbed dispatch →A flatbed or step deck with a sliding curtain. Loads like an open deck, then closes for weather — no manual tarping. The frame costs some payload.
Conestoga dispatch →Lower rear deck around 3'3" buys about 2 ft of height, so machinery up to roughly 10 ft tall stays legal-size.
Step deck dispatch →The nose detaches into a ramp so equipment on wheels or tracks drives on — forklifts, loaders, lifts — with a low deck for height.
RGN & lowboy dispatch →Drops twice into a short well about 2 ft high — the tallest legal-size freight fits here, at the cost of deck length.
Step deck vs drop deck →Our riggers take the machine down into pieces that ship standard, and our millwrights rebuild and re-level it at the new site.
Machinery moving →