Тяжеловесные и негабаритные перевозки

It gets caught before the portal. An over-height detector and a turnaround ramp sit ahead of the tunnel entrance, so a truck that is too tall is sent back to the bridge rather than finding out at the tunnel mouth. The tunnel is closed to oversized loads and to placarded hazmat either way, so an over-dimensional box leaves the port over Port Boulevard, across Biscayne and through downtown Miami. Knowing that before the load moves is the difference between a routed job and a truck parked at a portal.

Overweight is a weight question and over-dimensional is a shape question. They are solved separately, which is why they are priced separately. A container running heavy needs a tri-axle or quad chassis and a permit, and the ports carry their own limits on top of the state's, but underneath it is still an ordinary container move. An over-dimensional piece changes the trailer instead: a standard flatbed until it is too tall, then a step deck, then a lowboy or an RGN when even a step deck will not keep it legal. A load can be both at once.

13 feet 6 inches, and that single number decides more heavy haul questions than anything else. It sets where a standard flatbed stops working and a step deck or a lowboy starts, because deck height is the lever: a lower deck buys cargo height. Anything above the limit needs a permit and a surveyed route, since the permit says what you may move on the road and says nothing at all about the bridges, the wires and the tunnels that are actually in the way of it.

Dimensions and weight before anything else, which is why they get asked for before the quote rather than after. Length, width, height and gross weight decide the trailer, the permit, whether escorts are needed and which route is legal. Add the pickup and delivery points, whether either end has a crane or a forklift, and whether the piece has lifting points. A description is not enough on its own: two pieces that sound identical on paper can be a plain flatbed lane and a permitted, escorted job.

Yes, on a tri-axle or quad chassis and under a permit, with the port's own weight limits applying on top of the state's. Whether it should is the separate question. Transloading splits the contents across legal truckloads, takes the permit out of the inland leg entirely, and gets the container back to the line early so per diem stops. For a short local delivery the permit route is usually simpler and cheaper. For a long run the transload usually wins, and by a wide margin.

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Сама перевозка плюс дополнительные сборы, которые потом становятся сюрпризом: шасси, pre-pull, per diem, demurrage, detention и хранение. Мы предпочитаем назвать их сразу, а не добавить в счёт.