Auto Transport - Compare Free Auto Shipping Quotes

Auto transport is an excellent alternative to driving a car or fleet of vehicles during a long distance move. Similar to normal moving companies, auto shippers (also known as car movers), arrive at your location, load your vehicle on a truck, and drive to your destination. You save time and alleviate expenses associated long distance relocation by hiring car movers to do the work for you.
Car shipper companies can come in very useful when you are looking to ship your vehicle.

Allvanlines.com can connect you with top auto transport companies in your area. Simply fill out the free auto shipping quote form with a few basic details, submit, and several car movers will contact you with competitive price quotes. Compare rates and save on your move – it's that easy.

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Auto-Transport Guide

There are basic pieces of information you need to know when you are looking into companies to ship your vehicle and this guide is designed to provide you with that information and answer many other additional questions you may have... In this guide you will find a few tips to consider before shipping your car cross country or overseas.

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Government Agencies and Policies

When choosing an auto shipper, be sure to check and see if the company is licensed and bonded.

Vehicle transport companies are licensed and regulated by the US Department of Transportation (DOT). Ask for and check the DOT license number. There exists an enormous amount of confusion over the role of the Interstate commerce Commission (ICC) and how it interacts with trucking companies.

The Interstate Commerce Commission, which once regulated many of the functions of trucking companies, was terminated in 1995 and many of its functions were rolled in to DOT. The ICC's safety functions were transferred to the DOT when that department was created in 1966; the ICC retained its rate-making and regulatory functions. However, in consonance with the deregulatory movement, the ICC's powers over rates and routes in rails and trucking were curtailed in 1980 by the Staggers Rail Act and Motor Carriers Act. Most ICC control over interstate trucking was abandoned in 1994, and the agency was terminated at the end of 1995. Many of its remaining functions were transferred to the new National Surface Transportation Board.