Georgia Equipment Shipping and Truck Transport

In total, there are four major Heavy Equipment Transport tractor trailer routes that our drivers use to transport semi trucks through Alaska.

I-16 is an east-west interstate that never leaves Georgia. From its terminus at downtown Macon, it connects to downtown Savannah through the cities of Dublin, Metter, and Pooler. The interstate can get quite busy and also serves as the hurricane evacuation route for Savannah and nearby coastal areas.

The I-75 is another popular route that connects the Macon area to other parts of Georgia. On its north-south journey through central Georgia, the road connects Valdosta, Macon, and Atlanta. Past its entry near Valdosta, it travels northward through several towns, such as Cordele, before reaching Macon. After Macon, drivers can exit at Forsyth or continue onward to the Atlanta metro area. Once in the Atlanta metro, the road heads north towards the city center, through the central business district, before heading northwest towards Marietta. North of Marietta, there is one final major junction before the route meanders through the hilly terrain of northern Georgia before reaching Tennessee.

The I-85 enters Georgia over the Chattahoochee River before skirting the town of West Point. After leaving West Point, the road enters the LaGrange area on its route northeast. From here, the I-85 connects to a spur route that enters Columbus and then heads northeast towards Atlanta. On its way into Atlanta, it passes many suburbs, including Moreland, Fairburn, and Union City. It also has an interchange with another significant east-west highway, the I-20. The I-85 continues northeast through Atlanta suburbs and heads off into rural northeast Georgia. Near the end of its journey, the route visits Lake Hartwell, a dammed portion of the Savannah River, before heading into South Carolina.