Not intermodal. Trailer/freight interchange agreement. Im telling you that's what it is, not asking.
I've done this before.
A business idea
Discussion in 'Freight Broker Forum' started by Arch Stanton, May 19, 2021.
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I think the liability of damaged freight is a little harder if you crash it's your liability but if a damaged load is only seen when the seal is broken then is the cost 1000 or less no big deal but if it's 100,000 thats going to be an issue.
and for the trailer I think just leasing from a big company is probably the way to go I have one from mckinney for 300 a month plus 6 cents a mile
and what is OSD -
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How does one state’s clean air board get to trump the Interstate Commerce clause in the constitution?
Anyway, while it sounds good on paper I don’t think it would be very popular with owner operators. I know I’d have a hard time trusting someone with my source of income for a couple days.PiscesLuv, Last Call, mp4694330 and 1 other person Thank this. -
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Lots of Chicago based companies have their local drivers or affiliated carriers with cross docking capabilities operating in LA or Sacramento-San Fransisco areas already, doing pick ups and deliveries. Thats more or less for partial loads, or freight that is sent on train - sending trailers on train is a common practice, that's why Chicago - CA full truck load freight is so cheap, often cheaper then Chicago - Denver or Chicago - Salt Lake City lanes. They deliver their freight to Ontario CA, Sacramento - Stocton and deposit their freight at the nearby warehouses which can also handle local deliveries.
See, the thing is that California inbounds pay little but outbound freight is where the money is. I, personally, would have a thousand of worries on my head, if it were not me delivering or picking up the freight which I sign for. Once you pick up the freight, you are responsible for it during transit. Even, if it is financially justified, which I doubt - you'd need to sit idle for at least two days in Primm or Kingman and be short of what...$2-3k at least? - I still see it as too much liability and not worth the headache.Last edited: May 21, 2021
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