Container weight
Send container size, gross weight, cargo weight if known, import or export status, and the source of the weight information.
A tri-axle request begins with the actual container weight and lane. Dispatch checks whether the equipment is available, legal for the planned route, suitable for the receiver, and needed for the import move; export moves should stay legal weight.
For Tri-Axle Container Drayage, provide the equipment, access, timing, receiver, and closeout details that apply.
Send container size, gross weight, cargo weight if known, import or export status, and the source of the weight information.
Identify the terminal or rail ramp, delivery address, route concerns, scale requirement, receiver entrance, and unload method.
Provide pickup timing, receiver appointment, expected time on site, chassis return, and any empty-container closeout instructions.
SP Logistics confirms the planned route, legal weight, chassis fit, equipment availability, receiver access, and timing before accepting a tri-axle move.
Review the heavy-container route, receiver access, and chassis requirement before adding scale or overweight support.
Compare port, rail, Tacoma yard, and specialty services that may apply to Tri-Axle Container Drayage.
See ServicesCheck whether the Tri-Axle Container Drayage request is missing facility, timing, equipment, receiver, or return information.
See Quote Readiness CheckerSend the container size, gross weight, terminal or ramp, delivery ZIP, receiver access, and route details so dispatch can confirm whether tri-axle equipment is appropriate and available.
Standard cargo guidance: 20' up to 38,000 lbs, 40' up to 44,000 lbs, and 45' up to 44,000 lbs. Tri-axle guidance: 20' up to 42,000 lbs, 40' up to 48,000 lbs, and 45' up to 48,000 lbs. Dispatch reviews weight, route, chassis fit, receiver access, and timing before accepting the move.