Hot Shot Trailer Transport

Hot Shot Trailer Transport For Time-Sensitive Equipment Shipping

Moving a Hot Shot Trailer with Heavy Haulers

Hot Shot trailers are useful, flexible, and suitable for moving equipment and machinery of all sorts. Unlike larger trailers, hotshot trailers can be used even with a pick-up truck, if the load is light enough and the truck has enough torque. Heavy Haulers can help you move a smaller load, from furniture or appliances to an ATV or motorcycle. Hotshot trailers are useful if you're buying or selling goods and just need a simple transport. The certified, licensed, and bonded drivers from Heavy Haulers can work with you to move your items on a hotshot trailer.

Shipping Your Cargo on a Hotshot Trailer with Heavy Haulers

Start with a phone call to one of our logistics experts. They'll find the right driver and size of hotshot trailer to move your cargo safely and securely. You'll receive a unique code to keep up with your shipment in real time. We also complete any paperwork you'll need for your shipment, including permits, weigh station forms, and if you're shipping to or from Canada or Mexico, customs paperwork. All our drivers are double-insured, and we can load and unload your cargo from our trailers, too. Ready to ship your cargo with a reliable company? Get a free a quote! (800) 908-6206

How to Move Your Own Hot Shot Trailer With Us

Your hot shot trailer is essential to your livelihood. So, when transporting one or more, you need someone to deliver your hot shot trailers safely. You need someone who knows the state regulations for shipping and can correctly load your hot shot trailer for transport. These light trailers are used to haul so much. It's no wonder they are so popular. At Heavy Haulers, we have years of experience hauling hot shot trailers across the country. Our team of trailer shipping experts is ready to take care of your trailer transport problems. Trust us to move your hot shot trailer efficiently and affordably.

Types of Hot Shot Trailers

• • Bumper Pull Trailers - These are smaller trailers typically hitched to a ball mount at the back of a truck.
• • Gooseneck Trailers - Known for their stability and high payload capacity, they attach to a ball hitch in the truck bed and provide better weight distribution.
• • Deckover Trailers - With no wheel wells, the deck extends over the axles, allowing for a wider load area. These trailers are often used for oversized loads.
• • Dovetail Trailers - These trailers have a sloped rear section that makes it easier to load and unload heavy machinery and equipment.
• • Flatbed Trailers - Commonly used for carrying a variety of heavy loads, offering a flat surface with no sides or roof for maximum load flexibility.

• • Lowboy Trailers - These sit low to the ground, which allows for taller loads to be transported without exceeding height restrictions.
• • Tilt Deck Trailers - Feature a deck that tilts, making it easy to load and unload wheeled or heavy equipment.
• • Single Axle Trailers - Smaller hot shot trailers ideal for light loads and easy maneuverability.
• • Dual Tandem Trailers (Dually) - Have two sets of dual wheels for enhanced load stability and heavier weight capacity.
• • Step Deck Trailers (Drop Deck Trailers) - Offer a lower deck height, making it suitable for taller loads that would otherwise exceed height restrictions on a standard flatbed.