Rich Table of Contents
How Heavy Haul works from Ohio to Georgia
Book online
Pickup
Shipping
Delivery
Heavy Haulers from Ohio to Georgia
5 Star Heavy Equipment Transport Company from Ohio to Georgia for quality hauling. We provide stress-free machinery hauling from/to Ohio to Georgia and on-time delivery for local and long distance.
About We Will Transport It
Are you looking for a company to ship your heavy equipment from Ohio to Georgia? It is We Will Transport It that you are looking for. Heavy equipment hauling is our specialty throughout all 50 states and internationally. As a shipping company, we have been in business for over a decade. Regardless of the size of your equipment, our team of experts will move it with ease. We Will Transport It can handle any item, no matter how large or how far it is.
The Route Between Ohio and Georgia
The most common route from Ohio to Georgia runs south via I-75 South. From Ohio, your equipment will travel south into Kentucky, then Tennessee, and finally into Georgia. The distance from the center of Ohio to the center of Georgia is 763 miles. The trip will generally take about one full day. The transport price will be determined by two factors, the size and weight of the equipment and the number of miles being traveled.
Below are some examples of prices to ship heavy equipment from Illinois to Ohio:
| From To | Shipping Quote | Miles |
|---|---|---|
| Akron Ohio, 44307 to Albany Georgia, 31707 | $2,300 | 874 miles |
| Canton Ohio, 44709 to Marietta Georgia, 30060 | $2,130 | 682 miles |
| Cleveland Ohio, 44121 to Atlanta Georgia, 30314 | $2,150 | 709 miles |
| Columbus Ohio, 43207 to Greensboro Georgia, 30642 | $2,120 | 644 miles |
| Lorain Ohio, 44053 to Alpharetta Georgia, 30004 | $2,130 | 685 miles |
* Prices shown above are from previous jobs we completed in 2023; they fluctuate depending on diesel and the time of the year.
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
In Ohio, what are the restrictions for oversize permits?
For continuous travel, the maximum width is 10 feet. Pilot cars and prior authorization are required for vehicles over 11 feet wide or 112 feet long. During construction season, the maximum height is 13’6″; otherwise, it is 14’6″ (check ahead). There is a maximum length of 112 feet without pre-approval.
How does the Ohio Turnpike handle oversize vehicles?
The height of vehicles exceeding 14 feet will not be permitted. Mobile and modular homes larger than 12 feet in width will not be permitted. At the entrance toll plaza or online, vehicles 11 feet wide, 112 feet long, and 14 feet high may obtain a permit.
Is it possible to transport oversize loads on weekends in Ohio?
Oversize Permit and Wide and Heavy Haul Information for Ohio. It weighs 80,000 pounds. Approximately 120,000 pounds. 30 minutes before sunrise and 30 minutes after sunset are allowed for oversized loads up to 12 feet wide.
Suggested links
Heavy Haul job completed from Ohio to Georgia
2023 Kubota M6H serious moving from Ohio to Georgia. This was going to a farm in Ohio and customer was excited because this tractor is very high for vegetable and fruit row crops. Because of the height we sent a lowboy trailer with ramps. Once the driver picked up, we delivered the following day. The total price to move the tractor was three dollars a mile to the carrier.
