Car Shipping Blogs

Short answer: You can ship an RV, trailer, or boat by drive-away (a professional driver drives your RV), tow-away (a truck tows your trailer or RV), or flatbed or lowboy

Short answer: Yes, you can ship a car with a dead battery or flat tires, but tell your shipper first. A car that won’t start is usually treated as non-running

Short answer: Yes, you can ship a car that doesn’t run. Carriers use a winch-equipped truck to pull the car onto the trailer. Expect to pay an extra inoperable (inop)

By the NexGen Auto Transport team You request a quote, and suddenly you’re reading about “dispatch,” “deadhead miles,” and a “bill of lading.” Nobody warned you there’d be vocabulary. This

Short answer: Yes, you can safely ship a car in winter, but expect possible weather delays, more exposure to road salt on open carriers, and prices that are often lower

Short answer: Shipping a car from New York to Florida typically costs about $950 to $1,400 for a standard sedan on an open carrier, and takes about 3 to 6

Short answer: The cheapest way to ship a car is usually open carrier transport on a popular route, booked 2 to 4 weeks ahead, with flexible pickup dates, in an

Short answer: Book car shipping at least 1 to 2 weeks before you need pickup, and ideally 2 to 4 weeks ahead for the best price, the most carrier options,

Short answer: Short-distance car shipping costs less in total, but long-distance shipping costs less per mile. A 300-mile trip might cost around $450 to $750 overall, which works out to