Travel Trailer & RV Transport Towing & Hauling
Camper Trailer & RV Motorhome Hauling
- Transport your travel trailer, camper and RV anywhere in the U.S. We are your reliable solution for towing and hauling of recreational vehicles, motorhomes, camper trailers and travel trailers. With over 10 years of travel trailer hauling experience, we are equipped with the experience to safely transport fifth wheel trailers, motor-homes, cargo trailers, toy haulers, camper vans and other trailer types across state or across the country. Our highly skilled, experienced drivers are ready for any trailer hitch combination including fifth wheel hitch, bumper pull,gooseneck, pintle hook and other various types of ball hitches.
Details We Need for RV Transport & Travel Trailer Hauling:
- Type of RV or Trailer: Is your RV or travel trailer a 5th Wheel, Toy-Hauler, Cargo Trailer, Double-Decker etc.?
- Condition of RV or Trailer: Is your trailer in operable condition?
- Pickup Location: We’ll kindly ask we meet our driver at a nearby location with enough ample space to safely load your RV or travel trailer.
- Route: We need to make sure there are no road restrictions to avoid that prohibit your trailer from traveling through.
- Delivery Location: Same as pickup, we’ll meet our driver at a nearby location with enough ample space to safely load your RV or travel trailer
Trailer, Camper & RV Transport?
- It’s important to understand the differences in recreation vehicles, travel trailers and campers, especially when it comes time to transporting. Although these terms — among others — are often used interchangeably, there are some notable differences.
RV Transport
- Recreational vehicles are typically some sort of motor-home. They are equipped with a few of the amenities of home and can be motorized or non-motorized. RV movers will generally haul, tow or drive-away the recreational vehicle to its destination.
- RV Towing: Most often, a dually pickup truck with a matching hitch will hook up and tow the RV.
- RV Hauling: Recreational vehicle is loaded on to a wedge or flatbed trailer for transport. There is no towing involved.
Trailer Transport
- Trailers are basically an unpowered vehicle towed by another. Trailers are used for a combination of things, but generally the function of a trailer is to haul something. The important thing to know about a trailer is that they are not motorized.
- Trailer Towing: Most often, a dually pickup truck with a matching Bumper Pull or Fifth-Wheel hitch will hook up and tow the trailer.
- Trailer Hauling: Trailer is loaded on to another wedge or flatbed trailer for transport. There is no hooking and towing involved.
Camper Transport
- Camper” is another term for travel trailers. Campers come in a variety of trailers such as popups, truck campers, teardrops and others.
- Camper Towing: Most often, a dually pickup truck will hook up and tow the camper.
- Camper Hauling: Camper is loaded on to a wedge or flatbed type trailer for transport.
RV Motorhome Transport & Drive Away
Motorhome Hauling
- Class A motorhome will generally be loaded and shipped on a lowboy trailer while smaller class B or class c motorhomes transport on flatbeds or wedge trailers.
Motorhome Drive Away
- Affordability is the most notable advantage of driveaway service. A personalized licensed and insured driver will get behind the wheel and drive the RV to delivery destination.
Prepare RV Motorhome & Travel Trailer for Shipping
We ask that you carefully prepare your RV or travel trailer for transport. Following these simple steps will help make sure that there are no safety incidents or delays during your RV or travel trailer transport.
- 1 | Lights: Check your trailer lights to ensure they are working properly. ( brake, turn, clearance, license plate etc.) Trailer Wheels & Axles: Inspect the wheels and axles on your trailer for proper lubrication. It is recommended that bearings, bearing seals and bearing cups on a trailer be greased every 12 months or 12,000 miles.
- 2 | Weight: Do NOT overload your RV trailer. Check the gross trailer weight rating (GTWR) of your trailer to prevent overloading.
- 3 | Hitch: All trailers have a designated hitch type depending on their gross trailer weight. It is important that your trailer have the proper hitch type to safely tow.
- 4 | Personal Items: Any personal items inside your trailer or RV must be properly secured. Make sure cabinet doors are closed, locked if possible, and any items that are not mounted, be removed or placed in a secure area in the trailer.
- 5 | Power Supply: Disable your trailer’s power supply.
- 6 | Hazardous Materials: Gas tanks, propane tanks, ammunition or any possible dangerous materials should be removed from the trailer. Our carriers can be fined if such items are found in the trailer while in transport.