USDOT 3411782MC 1100274
Tarped flatbed load secured for transport

Vehicle, Heavy Equipment and Freight Transport in New Mexico

Pickups and deliveries anywhere in New Mexico, from Albuquerque and Las Cruces to the towns between them, coordinated by one team and hauled by carriers vetted before every dispatch.

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Every carrier is vetted for operating authority and insurance, and we check the certificate before every dispatch, not once a year. USDOT 3411782 · MC 1100274

100k+
Loads Delivered
Nationwide
Carrier Network
6
Years in Business
50
States Covered
98%
On-Time Delivery

At a glance

Shipping in New Mexico at a glance

The facts that decide how a load moves here. Regulatory figures link to the official page they come from.

Oversize permit officeNew Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT)Official permit page ↗
Legal height14 ft (4.27 m)before a permit is needed
Legal width8 ft 6 in (2.59 m)
Maximum gross weight86,400 lb (39,190 kg) Source ↗
Main interstates
  • I-10
  • I-25
  • I-40
Border crossings to Mexico
  • Santa Teresa
Freight-generating industries
  • oil and gas production in the Permian and San Juan basins
  • federal research laboratories, military bases and aerospace testing
  • copper and potash mining
  • agriculture, including chile, pecans, dairy and cattle
  • film and television production
  • cross-border trade through the Santa Teresa port of entry
CapitalSanta Fe

How freight moves in New Mexico

Freight in New Mexico runs on I-10, I-25 and I-40. Its crossings at Santa Teresa connect it to Mexico. The state's economy leans on oil and gas production in the Permian and San Juan basins, federal research laboratories, military bases and aerospace testing, copper and potash mining and agriculture, including chile, pecans, dairy and cattle, and that is most of what moves on its roads.

Rules of the road

What shapes a move in New Mexico

  • When oversize loads can travel

    Permitted oversize loads in New Mexico may move only in daylight, from 30 minutes before sunrise to 30 minutes after sunset, unless the permit allows continuous movement, and not on holidays or in inclement weather. Source ↗

  • Escort vehicles

    New Mexico requires escort vehicles for loads 14 feet wide or wider and for loads longer than 110 feet 1 inch (one escort up to 120 feet 1 inch, two beyond that), and may require them on narrower loads depending on the route. Source ↗

  • Seasonal conditions

    For oversize loads, New Mexico treats snow, ice, fog, rain, dust, visibility under 1,000 feet and winds of 25 mph or more as inclement weather, and permitted oversize movement does not run in those conditions.

    Higher stretches of I-25 near Raton Pass and of I-40 near the Continental Divide are exposed to winter snow and ice.

    The summer monsoon season brings sudden thunderstorms, flash flooding and blowing dust, especially across southern New Mexico along I-10.

  • If you are moving to the state

    New Mexico requires an MVD or certified-inspector VIN inspection for every vehicle brought in from another state, residents who do not apply for a title within 90 days of bringing a vehicle into the state owe a penalty on the vehicle excise tax, and emissions testing applies only in Bernalillo County. Source ↗

Rules change. The specialist on your move checks the current ones for your exact route before anything is booked.

How it works

What happens after you ask for a quote

What happens next

  1. We text your quote or call youA specialist reviews your request and reaches you in under 10 minutes during business hours.
  2. We match a carrier to your vehicleOpen or enclosed, running or not: a vetted carrier with the right trailer for your route.
  3. Pickup window confirmedYou know the pickup day and who is coming before the vehicle moves.

Questions about shipping in New Mexico

Do you pick up and deliver anywhere in New Mexico?

Yes. Pickups and deliveries anywhere in New Mexico, including Albuquerque, Las Cruces, Santa Fe and Farmington, are coordinated with carriers already running those lanes. Rural addresses work too: the carrier confirms access and timing with you before arrival.

Who issues oversize permits in New Mexico?

The New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT). A load over the legal limits (14 ft (4.27 m) tall, 8 ft 6 in (2.59 m) wide) needs its permit for the exact route, and it is arranged before pickup so the machine does not wait at the yard.

How long do I have to register a car after moving to New Mexico?

New Mexico requires an MVD or certified-inspector VIN inspection for every vehicle brought in from another state, residents who do not apply for a title within 90 days of bringing a vehicle into the state owe a penalty on the vehicle excise tax, and emissions testing applies only in Bernalillo County. Confirm the details for your case with the state's motor vehicle office before the car arrives.

What slows trucking in New Mexico during the year?

For oversize loads, New Mexico treats snow, ice, fog, rain, dust, visibility under 1,000 feet and winds of 25 mph or more as inclement weather, and permitted oversize movement does not run in those conditions. Higher stretches of I-25 near Raton Pass and of I-40 near the Continental Divide are exposed to winter snow and ice. The summer monsoon season brings sudden thunderstorms, flash flooding and blowing dust, especially across southern New Mexico along I-10.

Can a load from New Mexico go to Mexico?

Yes. New Mexico has commercial crossings at Santa Teresa, and loads bound for Mexico are coordinated through the crossing that fits the route, with customs brokers on both sides.

How fast do you reply to a quote request?

In under 10 minutes during business hours, by text or phone for a move inside the U.S., and on WhatsApp for one going to Mexico.

Across the state line

States next to New Mexico

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Every carrier is vetted for operating authority and insurance, and we check the certificate before every dispatch, not once a year. USDOT 3411782 · MC 1100274