Why Choose We Will Transport It for Colorado Heavy Equipment Hauling
Not every towing company has the equipment or experience required to move large machinery safely. We Will Transport It is licensed, bonded, and insured, giving people full confidence from the first call to final delivery. Furthermore, our licensed and insured drivers operate every vehicle. Heavy machinery transporters at this company complete thorough training before handling an oversized load. Expert Colorado transport specialists are always available to answer questions throughout the move.
Specializing in hauling oversized, overweight, and highly complex machinery. Heavy-duty towing is also available if required. Quality shipping and top-notch transport solutions are delivered on every heavy haul. On-time delivery and moving heavy machinery without incident are the two commitments that drive everything the company does. Nationwide routing to or from Colorado means no destination is out of reach.
The Axle Weight Limits for Colorado Heavy Hauls
Gross weight is not the only weight limit that matters. Colorado also sets limits on how much weight is on each axle group, and going over those limits without a permit is a separate violation from exceeding the gross weight.
State axle limits are:
- Single axle: 20,000 pounds
- Tandem axle: 34,000 pounds
- Tridem axle: 42,000 pounds
Inspectors at ports of entry check axle weights along with everything else. A load that is within the gross limit but over on a single axle still gets flagged.
Colorado Regulations for Heavy Equipment Transport
There is more to hauling oversize loads in Colorado than getting a permit. Our drivers know the travel window, road closure rules, and speed requirements.
Oversized loads are allowed to move from 30 minutes before sunrise until 30 minutes after the sunset. Night travel requires written approval from CDOT, and it is not granted easily. Holiday weekends tighten things up further, and some routes shut down entirely to oversize loads during those periods.
I-70 through the Rocky Mountains closes to oversize loads during snow, ice, or high winds. CDOT regularly posts road condition updates, and our specialists review every update.
Most permitted loads must stay at or below posted speed limits. Loads with extreme dimensions are often held to lower speeds. Very tall equipment sometimes requires arrangements with local utility companies in advance, since some roads have low-hanging power lines or traffic signals that could stop the load from moving.