Boston to Miami is pretty much a straight shot down the east coast. Though there are several states in the way, of course, this route is actually quite a commonly-traveled one, all things considered – it is quite popular with snowbirds, who like to live in the northeast during all the seasons that aren’t winter. During the winter they’ll actually travel down to Georgia, Florida, and other Gulf Coast states to escape the brutal winter weather. If you’re shipping from Boston down to Miami you may be able to score some good auto transport discounts if you’re a senior citizen, student or member of the military – either way, you should get multiple quotes to ship from Boston to Miami in order to find the best company for your needs.
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auto shipping Archives
Auto Transport Routes: Boston to Miami
Monday, May 6th, 2013 at
3:31 pm
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Auto Shipping Breakdown: Enclosed Carriers
Monday, April 29th, 2013 at
3:21 pm
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Like open carriers, an enclosed carrier is a type of auto shipping truck that can transport your vehicle from anywhere, to anywhere in the U.S. Unlike an open carrier, though, enclosed carriers are designed to haul vehicles that can’t be exposed to the elements that open carriers expose their vehicles to. Enclosed shipping is rather expensive, so it’s generally recommended that you only ship vehicles that are really worth the extra money via an enclosed carrier – but they do offer a lot of added protection. If you’re shipping a car you drive every day to work, enclosed carriers are probably not for you. Read more about enclosed carriers by visiting our enclosed auto transport page.
Auto Transport to New Mexico
Monday, April 22nd, 2013 at
3:17 pm
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New Mexico is one of those states that practically nobody ships to. It’s not really a mystery as to why – aside from Albuquerque and Santa Fe, there really isn’t much in New Mexico but a lot of sand and few people. Auto shippers don’t mind taking routes through the cities we mentioned above, but for most smaller cities and towns in the state they’d rather you ship to a large metropolitan area. There are few interstates and fewer people in New Mexico, and that eats into their cash reserves and their fuel – running off the major routes, that is. So if you’re shipping to New Mexico, make sure you’re shipping to a major metropolitan area and not the middle of nowhere – you’ll save more money and time that way. You can also read up on our New Mexico auto transport page about all the great things New Mexico has to offer.
Auto Transport Tips: Pickup Windows
Monday, April 15th, 2013 at
3:06 pm
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When you book your shipment with an auto transport company, most likely they’ll tell you about the pickup window that your shipment has – in other words, how long it will take them to find a carrier to transport your vehicle and how long it will take before they arrive. The pickup window can be more easily defined as the period of time between booking and pickup, and most pickup windows are 1-10 days for most shipments. Shipments utilizing an enclosed carrier may take up to 14 days (same for non-running vehicles and flatbed carriers). If you’re shipping a car, be sure to give your shipping company up to the full pickup window range to find a carrier and have them schedule pickup, because sometimes it does take that long.
Auto Transport Routes: Los Angeles to Seattle
Tuesday, April 9th, 2013 at
2:43 pm
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When you’re transporting a car from Los Angeles to Seattle, Washington, chances are your vehicle will travel up Interstate 5, which is one of the primary north-south corridors running along the west coast. This is a very popular auto transport route that lots of different carriers like to use; there are a lot of different auxiliary interstates attached and smaller state routes that some carriers will be willing to traverse along the way as well. It’s basically a straight shot from L.A. up to Seattle, and detours may include San Francisco, Sacramento and Portland. You can read more about this route by visiting our Auto transport to Washington page.