Oregon Equipment Shipping and Semi Truck Transport

In Oregon, shipping routes and highways are categorized using names and numbers. They named highways are primarily used for transportation within the state, while the numbered state routes span to other states. The common shipping routes in Oregon include:

I-5 (Pacific Highway 1) is a major freeway in Oregon, covering about 308 miles. Starting near the southern city of Ashland, I-5 connects Portland to other major cities, such as Salem, Medford, and Eugene. Highway 97 is a two-lane road that spans from the California state line near Klamath Falls and spans north up to the northern border near Biggs Junction, OR. It's a busy and dangerous shipping route with a maximum speed limit of 65 mph. The two roads are the most important shipping routes in the state.

Another major shipping route in Oregon, Highway 199, stretches from the California state line and runs 88 miles northeast to Grants Pass. It passes through Cave Junction and Redwood before reaching its terminal point at the intersection with I-5. On the other hand, Highway 101 is the iconic route running along Oregon's Pacific Coast from Brookings, OR, near the California state border and reaching the Washington borderline, on the Columbia River. The road facilitates heavy-cargo trucking, linking the major coastal cities like Gold Beach, Coos Bay, Reedsport, Lincoln City, Pacific City, and Nehalem.