Does anyone know if I can transport my own rig (interstate, deadheading) if I display "not for hire" in the windshield?
I have a CDL, and proper insurance.
transporting exceptions?
Discussion in 'Ask An Owner Operator' started by timber framer, Mar 7, 2013.
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Depending on the state, you may need a temp tag. Most dealers will give you one, or you can get one from most states' DMV with proof of bobtail insurance.
timber framer Thanks this. -
Temp tag? Do you mean transport plate?
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Nope, just a "Temporary Registration" or Trip Permit, good for X number of days.
timber framer Thanks this. -
By transporting, you mean driving it right ? Yes, you can drive your own rig down any highway in any state at any time.......as long as you're legal. As in, registration/insurance etc. What is point "a" and point "b" ?
timber framer Thanks this. -
yes, I will be driving. I am looking at a rig in Oregon. I'm in Maine.
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I just transported a truck to lease it on with a company and I just bought a temp tag. Only cost me $10 here. It is not legal to transport it with not for hire on it to get around plates. Most will let you slide but you never know so its better just to get a temp tag they are inexpensive and CYA.
timber framer Thanks this. -
I have found that I can get a temp/ transit plate locally easy enough.The truck is going to have an oregon DOT inspection. I think this will all work just fine. Thank you.
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Worst scenario....you have to but a trip permit at each POE.
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If it's not taller then 10' I'll haul it to Maine for $2.50 a mile
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