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Delivery across the United States
We ship every unit by truck. Your quote shows the unit price and the freight to your zip code, and freight is charged at the carrier's rate.
How delivery works
Request a quote
Send your zip code and the unit you want.
Confirm the price
We send the unit price and the freight cost together.
Check your site
Make sure a truck can reach the spot and unload the unit.
Receive the unit
The carrier brings it and sets it down on your ground.
What your site needs
- Ground
- Firm and level.
- Length
- A straight, clear run for a tilt-bed truck: about 110 ft for a 20 ft unit and 130 ft for a 40 ft unit. The driver cannot turn inside that space.
- Height
- 14 ft clear while driving in. Up to 22 ft clear along the unloading path, because the trailer tilts.
- Width
- At least 10 ft clear along the route, including gates and driveways.
These are typical figures for a tilt-bed truck. The carrier confirms what your site needs.
Delivery methods
Tilt bed
The most common method. The trailer tilts back and the unit slides onto the ground, so you need no equipment on site.
No help needed
Customer assist
You provide an anchor point. A chain from the unit to the anchor holds it in place while the trailer pulls away.
Anchor point needed
Flatbed
The unit arrives on a flatbed. You bring a crane, forklift or other heavy equipment to lift it off.
Lifting equipment needed
Before the truck arrives
- Door direction
- Tell us which way the doors should face once the unit is on the ground. We set the orientation on the trailer to match.
- Foundation
- Many customers use bare ground. Others lay gravel, asphalt, or railroad ties or treated beams under the corners.
- Weather
- Soft, muddy ground can stop a truck. If rain is forecast, tell us and we will look at moving the date.