Our Hawaii to Alaska Auto Transport associates have trucks going from Hawaii to Alaska on a weekly basis including pickups in Honolulu, Pearl City, Hilo, Waipahu and Kailua. All of our carrier partners are bonded, fully insured, and have the experience to provide reliable and secured transport at great rates. Remember, auto transport pickup/delivery schedules and fees can vary depending on many items that are not factored in with online quotes. This can result in pickup/delivery delays and hidden costs. To receive car or truck shipping quotes and pick-up/drop-off schedules it is best to call 1-800-590-6492 or complete the form on this page. Our network of auto transport companies will provide you with up to ten free Hawaii to Alaska auto transport quotes.
There are many items that impact the rate of your Hawaii to Alaska auto transport. The size of your off-road vehicle, hatchback, mid-size car or pickup truck has a big impact on your transport rate. The bigger the vehicle the higher the transport cost. The time of year is another important factor as more vehicles are shipped during the summer which means fewer available shipping slots. Other factors include accessories and/or vehicle modifications such as Oversized antennas, Roof rack, Front bumper guards and Oversized tires which can increase the height and width of a vehicle. The type of transport (enclosed or open) is another big factor in cost. Inoperable vehicles (flat tires, no brakes, dead battery, blown engine, etc) will significantly increase your transport cost. Not informing a transport company that your vehicle is inoperable may result in them not picking up your vehicle. Finally, shipping distance is another one of the biggest factors impacting your shipping rate. To help you get the best transport rate simply call 1-800-590-6492 or complete the form on this page and our network of auto shipping companies will provide you with up to 10 free Hawaii to Alaska auto transport quotes.
For auto transport to cities not mentioned above please call us at 1-800-590-6492 or complete the form on this page to check car shipping rates.
Is it time to send your daughter or son off to college? Instead of them driving alone from Hawaii to Alaska, why not consider shipping their vehicle? We will provide you with up to 10 free car transport quotes for any college or university in Alaska from any pickup point in Hawaii. Your child's auto can be delivered to directly to their dorm room or any convenient location they choose. Our partner auto transport companies have delivered student vehicles to all colleges and universities in Alaska including University of Alaska Fairbanks, University of Alaska Anchorage, University of Alaska Southeast, Alaska Bible College, Alaska Career College, Alaska Christian College, Alaska Pacific University and llisagivik College. To receive up to ten free quotes for your child's Hawaii to Alaska auto transport please call 1-800-590-6492 or complete the form on this page.
Hawaii has almost 4,460 miles of public roads. Hawaii its own island specific challenges to auto transport that can affect the timing of the delivery of your vehicle and sometimes the chosen location of the delivery. Transport across the Pacific Ocean is a necessary added cost and challenge for Hawaii transport. On the islands, the commercial auto transporters, that carry your vehicle, are long semi trucks that cannot travel on narrow streets with narrow corners. Most Hawaii cities have designated truck routes for long commercial vehicles due to their limited turning radius. Additional challenges for the transporters include weight and height restrictions on the island truck routes. Storms and heavy weather may require the transporter to take alternate routes to avoid flooding and mud slides. Road construction projects can also cause lengthy delays. For a current update on road conditions and construction delays in the state, click here Hawaii DOT. The Hawaiian Island's tropical weather is consistent throughout the year with moderate changes in temperature. November through April bring some rainfall to Hawaii. Heavy summer rains in the afternoons are common and can affect visibility on the roads. These torrential rains create potential flooding in the lower elevations were strategic alternate routes may be advisable. For a map of the Hawaii's major highways and alternate routes click here. Hawaii Highways. Hawaii has occasional summer and early fall hurricanes and frequent wind storms from the Pacific Ocean. These high winds can slow or delay transport. For a look at the current weather conditions in Hawaii check Hawaii Weather. Metropolitan areas, during rush hour, can impose additional delays. For a look at the state traffic cameras check Hawaii Traffic. There's no need to worry, through all these potential challenges, your vehicle is in good hands with our network of auto carriers. Our network of skilled transport carriers are in constant contact with you by phone and/or email. They strive for a prompt transit time and do their best to avoid delays and to ensure your vehicle is safe and secure upon arrival. Complete the form on this page or call 1-800-590-6492 to see how our Hawaii auto transport carriers can help you easily manage the challenges with shipping your vehicle.
Alaska has nearly 16,130 miles of public roads. Alaska has its own special challenges to transporting a vehicle that can affect the timing of the delivery of your vehicle and sometimes the chosen location of the delivery. The commercial auto transporters, that carry your vehicle, are long semi trucks and trailers that cannot travel on narrow residential streets and tight corners. Most Alaska metropolitan areas have designated truck routes for long commercial vehicles due to their limited turning radius. Additional challenges for the transporters include weight and height restrictions on the designated truck routes. Severe weather and rugged terrain may require the transporter to take alternate routes to avoid storms or road closures. Road construction projects can cause more delays. For a current update on road conditions and construction delays in the state, click here Alaska DOT. Alaska has extremely cold weather and rugged terrain. Bitter cold temperatures with heavy snowfall can delay transport and may require strategic alternate routes. For a map of the Alaska's major highways and alternate routes click here.Alaska Highways. Across the southern areas of Alaska the rainy season runs from summer to early fall, with significant rainfall in the southeast. Winter brings snow to the upper reaches of the coastal mountains. Alaska has frequent strong wind storms along the coast that can also affect and delay transport. Alaska weather is milder in the southern areas, with cooler and drier conditions across the central reaches. To the north of the Arctic Circle, conditions are dry, with extremely cold temperatures. For a look at the current weather conditions in Alaska check Alaska Weather. Metropolitan areas, in times of heavy traffic, can involve more delays. For a look at the state traffic cameras check Alaska Traffic. No need to worry, through all these potential challenges, your vehicle is in good hands with our network of auto carriers. Our network of professional transport carriers are in constant communication with you by phone and/or email. They strive for a timely delivery of your vehicle and do their best to avoid delays and to ensure your vehicle is safe and secure upon arrival. Complete the form on this page or call 1-800-590-6492 to see how our Alaska auto transport carriers can help you successfully overcome the challenges with shipping your vehicle.
Check here to find current traffic conditions in Hawaii and in Alaska.
Check here to find current weather conditions in Hawaii and in Alaska.
Check with the Better Business Bureau for any complaints against your auto transport company.
Check your driver or Auto Transport Company's standing with the Department of Transportation. The driver or company will supply you their DOT and/or MC numbers.
Are you moving to Alaska? Check here to get free Hawaii to Alaska moving quotes.
