Trucking Operation in Masonry Business Saco ME

A crucial part of any masonry business in Saco, the trucking operation should not be overlooked or underfunded. An improperly loaded or poorly maintained truck or trailer poses a serious safety hazard to the driver and other motorists and can damage expensive equipment beyond repair.

Rocco Leo Iii Masonry & Construction
(207) 253-1667
592 Main St
Portland, ME
K-2 Landscape
(207) 885-9703
395 Main St
Portland, ME
Mattone Masonry & Hardscape
(207) 756-4067
17 Pinecrest Rd
Portland, ME
Keystone Northeast
(207) 871-1185
222 Riverside St
Portland, ME
Didonato F D & Sons
(207) 797-3098
87 Skylark Rd
Portland, ME
Nappi Martin
(207) 879-7126
1439 Broadway
Portland, ME
T & M Masonry Inc
(207) 773-4550
173 Capisic St
Portland, ME
Hascall & Hall Wtrprfg
(207) 775-1481
273 Presumpscot St
Portland, ME
Billy Sweet Chimney Sweep
(207) 773-7933
20 Turner St
Portland, ME
Masonry Preservation Associates
(207) 797-7991
21 Rice St
Portland, ME
Provided By:

Trucking Operation in Masonry Business

Source: Masonry Construction
Publication date: June 1, 1995

By Carolyn Schierhorn

Abstract: A crucial part of any masonry business, the trucking operation should not be overlooked or underfunded. An improperly loaded or poorly maintained truck or trailer poses a serious safety hazard to the driver and other motorists and can damage expensive equipment beyond repair. Moreover, being able to deploy trucks and trailers of the appropriate size to meet various needs can enhance a contractor's productivity. The size of the masonry construction firm largely dictates the number, type, and size of the vehicles required. Versatile and economical, full-size pickup trucks are indispensable to masonry contractors. But pickup trucks have their limitations. Check the manufacturer's literature to make sure you currently aren't exceeding the hauling and towing capacities of your pickups. Many masonry contractors meet their hauling and towing needs with 1- and 3-ton flatbed trucks with customized dump bodies. Some contractors, however, don't want to be in the trucking business. Whether or not to move your own heavy equipment from site to site is one of many decisions to make before investing in additional trucks or trailers.

The full text of this article is available as a PDF document. To download the PDF version of the article, click here.

Click here to read full article from Masonry Construction