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Trusted Heavy Equipment Transport from New York
Down to Florida
Moving equipment from New York to Florida means dealing with long miles, tight schedules, and the right trailer match for each machine. We handle construction gear, farm equipment, and oversized loads on this route every week, making sure everything is strapped, balanced, and ready for the highway. If you need dependable New York to Florida equipment transport, we set up the haul so your machinery reaches the job site without any surprises.
How Heavy Haul works from New York to Florida
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Heavy Machinery Shipping from New York to Florida
5 Star Heavy Equipment Transport Company from New York to Florida for quality hauling. We provide stress-free machinery hauling from New York to Florida and on-time delivery for local and long-distance.
EXAMPLES OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRANSPORT LOADS FROM NEW YORK TO FLORIDA
| From – To | Shipping Quote | Miles |
|---|---|---|
|
Bronx, New York to Boca Raton, Florida
FromBronx, New York
ToBoca Raton, Florida
|
$2,175
Shipping Quote$2,175 |
1,250 miles
Miles1,250 miles |
|
New York City, New York to Cape Coral, Florida
FromNew York City, New York
ToCape Coral, Florida
|
$2,000
Shipping Quote$2,000 |
1,253 miles
Miles1,253 miles |
|
Brooklyn, New York to Tampa, Florida
FromBrooklyn, New York
ToTampa, Florida
|
$2,150
Shipping Quote$2,150 |
1,137 miles
Miles1,137 miles |
|
Rochester, New York to Miami Beach, Florida
FromRochester, New York
ToMiami Beach, Florida
|
$2,500
Shipping Quote$2,500 |
1,458 miles
Miles1,458 miles |
|
Buffalo, New York to Naples, Florida
FromBuffalo, New York
ToNaples, Florida
|
$2,350
Shipping Quote$2,350 |
1,418 miles
Miles1,418 miles |
* Prices shown above are from previous jobs we completed; they fluctuate depending on diesel and the time of the year.
About We Will Transport It
Do you need your heavy equipment shipped from New York to Florida? We Will Transport It is the company to get the job done for you. We have over a decade of experience shipping from New York to Florida and back. We have a trailer for every size of equipment and a team of experts ready to get your unit moved. Our representatives are knowledgeable and experienced in heavy equipment transport. Our drivers are licensed, insured, and bonded. Our dispatch specialists will be available to update you throughout the process and answer any questions you may have. Our goal is always to deliver quality services at honest and reasonable prices.
The Route Between New York and Florida
The route between New York and Florida is a common one. Every year, snowbirds flock to Florida from the northern states, the majority of them coming from New York. These temporary residents come to Florida to escape the winter months up north and stay for an average of 5 months and then return home. Many of these individuals choose to ship their cars, motorcycles, boats, and yes, heavy equipment. On top of that, there has been a significant increase in people permanently relocating to Florida from New York in recent years. These trends make the route between Florida and New York quite popular for truck drivers.
The distance between New York and Florida is about 1,150 miles and takes between one and two days. I-95 runs straight south from New York into New Jersey and then into Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and then Florida. The distance from Miami to Jacksonville is about 347 miles, so the price and duration of transport will depend largely on where in Florida you are transporting to.
The most popular trailers we use:
- Flatbed
- Two 24 or 28 flatebed
- Car carrier
- Beam Trailer
- Boat hauling Trailer
- Conestoga
- Container Trailer
- Driveaway
- Double drop
- Double Drop extended
- Dump Trucks
- Flatbed “Air Ride”
- FEXT ” Stretch Trailers or Extendable Flatbeds or Extendable Flatbeds
- FO- Flatbed over-Dimension Loads
- FRV- Flatbed, Van or Reefer
- FSDV- Flatbed, Step Deck or Van
- HS- Hotshot Trailer
- HTU- Haul and Tow Unit
- LAF- Landoll Flatbed
- LB- Lowboy
- LBO- Lowboy over dimension Loads
- MBHM- Mobile homes
- PO- Power Only
- RGN- Removable Gooseneck & Multi Axle Heavy Haulers
- Roll- Roll Top Conestoga
- SD- Stepdeck
- SDE – Stepdeck Extendable
- SDO- Step deck over Dimensions loads
- SPV- Cargo, small, sprinter Van
- VIVR- Venter insulated van or Refrigerated
- VLG- Van with Liftgate
- VRDD- Van, Reefer or Double drop
FAQs
How to load and transporting heavy equipment safely in California?
- Conduct a documented risk assessment.
- Make sure sites are equipped with personal protective equipment.
- Check the hauling capacity of your truck or trailer.
- It is important to assign responsibilities.
- The ramp and trailer should be cleaned.
- The loading area should be cleared and leveled.
- Line up the machines and ramps.
- Heavy equipment should be chained down as soon as possible.
In Florida, how do you transport an excavator?
Small excavators, for example, can be shipped on a trailer that supports 10,000 pounds. Larger excavators may need a trailer that can bear 20,000 pounds of weight or more on its axles.
A large excavator is difficult to transport, how do you do it?
In order to accommodate an excavator’s tall size and heavy weight, lowboy trailers are the best choice. Heavy hauling capacities and 80,000-pound capacities are possible with trailers with more axles. Excavators are delicate machines to load onto trailers.
Suggested links
Heavy Equipment Transport Hauling Jobs from New York to Florida
2010 PD 10 ( 13.5 long, 9.25 wide, 9.1 Hight, 16,325 lbs) and a 2010 Tractor John Deere going from Jacksonville, Florida to New York city New York. We had to wait two days to get permits and then dispatched out a lowboy trailer. Total time of transport was three days and final price was $7,500.00
Transporting a 2005 Bobcat skid steer, a 2016 Yanmar V10-17 mini excavator, and a 2007 Norwood pontoon boat
We transported a 2005 Bobcat skid steer, a 2016 Yanmar V10-17 mini excavator, and a 2007 Norwood pontoon boat. We picked them up from Saugerties, NY, and delivered them to Cross City, FL. Our driver loaded the equipment onto a 53-ft step-deck Low Pro trailer with loading ramps. The trip took four days, and the final price was $4,190.
