A.M. Express Inc
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Find and compare flatbed and open deck carriers by trailer type, load securement capability, permit handling, and the commodities they routinely haul.
374 providers listed nationwide
Flatbed trucking (open deck freight) moves cargo that cannot fit in a dry van because of its size, shape, or the need to load from the side, top, or by crane. These carriers haul freight on open trailers such as flatbeds, step decks, and lowboys, and are responsible for securing and often tarping the load.
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Flatbed Trucking / Open Deck Freight
Flatbed Trucking / Open Deck Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Flatbed Trucking / Open Deck Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Construction Materials Freight
Cross-Border Freight
Drayage / Port Trucking
Aerospace & Defense Logistics
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Cross-Border Freight
Drayage / Port Trucking
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Flatbed Trucking / Open Deck Freight
Flatbed Trucking / Open Deck Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
Long Haul / Truckload Freight
It transports freight that cannot ship in an enclosed dry van, using open trailers like flatbeds, step decks, and lowboys. The carrier loads the freight (often by crane or forklift), secures it with chains and straps, and tarps it when weather protection is needed.
A step deck (drop deck) sits lower to carry taller freight within legal height, and an RGN or lowboy is used for very tall or heavy machinery that must be driven or rolled on. Match the trailer to your cargo height and weight.
Loads within legal size and weight limits do not, but oversize or overdimensional freight requires state permits and sometimes escort vehicles. Ask the carrier to handle permitting and confirm who covers the cost.
Share the commodity, exact dimensions and weight, how it loads and unloads, whether it needs tarping, and pickup and delivery locations so the carrier can select the right trailer and price permits.