North Dakota Equipment and Semi Truck Shipping

Heavy Equipment Transport is an all-inclusive North Dakota semi truck shipping company. That means we provide the best shipping solutions whether you're transporting an inoperable semi truck, or shipping new semi trucks to North Dakota in bulk. We offer load assistance, truck stacking options, and more. Heavy Equipment Transport provides anything you need for North Dakota semi truck shipping.

For over a decade, Heavy Equipment Transport has been the go-to local North Dakota semi truck shipping company. Our clients know they can rely on us because every semi truck transport is handled with quality and professionalism. We work with the experienced drivers who know the ins-and-outs of North Dakota semi truck transport regulations. Heavy Equipment Transport is licensed, bonded, and insured to haul your semi truck, so you can be confident in our skills. Call now for a North Dakota semi truck transport rate! (888) 730-2951

Although not served by many shipping routes as the northeastern states, North Dakota boasts a decent network of trucking routes, including the following:

• I-29
• I-31
• I-94
• US Route 85

Starting from North Dakota's southern border, I-29 spans 217 miles across the state to Provincial Trunk Highway (PTH) at the US-Canada border. It has a maximum speed limit of 75 mph, and with no barrier separating the lanes, trucking drivers must exercise utmost caution and safety when plying the route. I-31 is a continuation of the SD-65 and starts at the South Dakota border, connecting the cities like Flasher and the greater Bismarck region.

I-94 spans from the eastern to western border, a distance of about 350 miles. It starts from Fargo, through major towns, such as Tower City, Jamestown, Bismarck, New Salem, Dickinson, before reaching the Montana state border in the west. Lastly, the US Route 85 stretches about 255 miles along the western state border. It's one of the busiest shipping routes in North Dakota, with countless commercial oil and heavy-hauling trucks moving loads on the road daily.