New Mexico Equipment and Semi Truck Shipping

Heavy Equipment Transport has over a decade of experience transporting semi trucks to and from New Mexico. The locals know who they can rely on us to get their semi trucks shipped safely. We are licensed, bonded, and insured to transport semi trucks to New Mexico and the surrounding states. At Heavy Equipment Transport, we work with the most experienced drivers to provide you a top-quality semi truck shipping solution. We are the best New Mexico semi truck transport company in the industry.

Whether you need to ship a semi truck locally across New Mexico, or long distance across the country, we get it done with ease. Heavy Equipment Transport is an all-inclusive New Mexico semi truck shipping company. That means we provide everything needed for transport, including paperwork, permits, and even load assistance for inoperable semi trucks. At Heavy Equipment Transport, we offer custom shipping solutions to fit your needs. Call now for a New Mexico semi truck transport quote! (888) 730-2951

Heavy Equipment Transport works with drivers who can safely and efficiently transport your semi-truck on New Mexico's major transport routes, including:

• Route 550
• I-10
• I-40
• I-25
• Route 285

The U.S. Route 550 is a 4-lane busy highway that starts north of Albuquerque and stretches 175 miles to the Colorado border. It's one of the dangerous highways in the state, with a speed limit of 70 mph. I-40 runs along the southern Arizona border up to El Paso, through Las Cruces. It's a route plied mostly by large trucks and tractor-trailers.

I-40 runs across New Mexico from the western to the eastern border, through Albuquerque. With a distance of 373 miles, I-40 is one of the busiest national highways, with its most dangerous section located just northeast of Albuquerque. I-25 is 462 miles long, starting from the northern Mexican border, through Albuquerque and Colorado. I-10 interchange on this highway is also a dangerous spot, with heavy commercial vehicles speeding fast. Route 285 starts at the Texas border and passes through the central region of New Mexico to Colorado, a distance of about 407 miles. The road passes through New Mexico's southern planes and winds through Santa Fe before reaching Colorado. It's a popular transport route with big hauling trucks moving oil, sand, and natural gas.