Skip to main content
AutoStar Transport Express
Illustration of farm equipment hauling with a tractor transported safely from a rural property.
Farm Equipment Transport

Agriculture & Farming Equipment Hauling Services

Moving farm equipment is rarely as simple as loading it up and heading out. Dimensions, weight, attachments, rural access, route limits, and pickup timing can all change the plan. AutoStar Transport Express helps arrange agriculture and farming equipment hauling with real transport guidance, vetted carriers, and a phone-first quote process when the details need a human look.

Since 2007
300,000+ Vehicles Shipped
25,000+ Vetted Carriers
All 50 States
No Upfront Payment Required
FMCSA Licensed

Trusted Farm Equipment Transport Support

Transport experience
Since 2007
Vehicles shipped
300,000+
Vetted carriers
25,000+
States served
50

Farm Equipment Hauling, Without the Guesswork

Farm equipment transport is for machinery that needs more planning than a standard vehicle shipment. Tractors, combines, sprayers, balers, seeders, loaders, implements, and attachments may need special trailer review, secure loading, route planning, or access coordination.

That is where a quick phone call helps. Tell us what needs to move, where it is, where it is going, and what pickup access looks like. We will help you understand the next step instead of leaving you to decode trailer terms while a machine sits at a farm, auction yard, or dealership.

Farm Equipment AutoStar Can Help Transport

From tractors to implements, accurate equipment details help the shipment get reviewed before pickup.

  • Tractors

    Utility tractors, row-crop tractors, compact tractors, track tractors, and larger farm tractors often need accurate dimensions and weight before a carrier can confirm trailer fit.

  • Combines and Harvesting Equipment

    Combines, headers, swathers, and harvesting machinery may involve width, height, removable parts, and loading access questions.

  • Sprayers and Applicators

    Sprayers and applicators can be wide, delicate, or route-sensitive. Boom position, height, and securement details matter.

  • Balers and Hay Equipment

    Round balers, square balers, hay rakes, mowers, and forage equipment often need careful loading and clear pickup instructions.

  • Seeders, Planters, and Tillage Equipment

    Planters, seeders, air drills, disks, cultivators, and tillage tools may be wide or awkward to load. Attachment position and transport width should be reviewed.

  • Loaders, Utility Vehicles, and Implements

    Farm loaders, UTVs, attachments, buckets, blades, and implements can often be part of the conversation, but loose or unsecured cargo should never be assumed to travel with the machine.

Details That Help Build a Better Quote

  • Equipment type, make, and model.

  • Length, width, height, and weight.

  • Running or non-running condition.

  • Pickup and delivery ZIP codes.

  • Preferred pickup and delivery windows.

  • Attachments, headers, buckets, booms, or implements.

  • Whether parts are removable or already detached.

  • Loading access at pickup and delivery.

  • Ground conditions, gate width, road access, and staging space.

  • Contact information for auctions, dealers, farms, or storage yards.

Illustration of rural farm access planning for agricultural equipment transport.

Rural Access

Rural Pickup and Delivery Access Matters

Farm equipment is not always sitting on a paved lot with a loading dock and endless turning room. It may be behind a gate, near a barn, in a field, at a rural auction yard, or parked on ground that changes after one good rain.

Access details can affect carrier selection and scheduling. Tell us about narrow roads, low branches, soft ground, tight entrances, hills, fences, loading equipment, and who will be on-site. The best pickup is the one that does not surprise everyone at the last minute.

Call AutoStar

What Affects Farm Equipment Hauling Cost?

Farm equipment hauling is usually quoted around the actual shipment, not a flat menu price.

Distance and Route

Longer routes usually cost more, but the path matters too. Rural access, road restrictions, bridges, and state requirements can affect the plan.

Equipment Size and Weight

Height, width, length, and weight help determine trailer fit, securement, route planning, and whether the shipment may be oversized.

Running Condition

Running equipment is usually easier to load. Non-running equipment may need winch, ramp, forklift, or other loading support.

Attachments and Implements

Headers, buckets, blades, booms, tires, and implements can change dimensions and loading needs. Loose parts and unsecured items should be handled separately unless confirmed.

Trailer and Loading Needs

Flatbed, step deck, RGN, lowboy, or other specialized trailer options may be reviewed depending on the machine.

Timing and Carrier Availability

Farm seasons, auction deadlines, weather, and short-notice pickup requests can affect availability.

Trailer and Loading Options

The right trailer depends on the machine and the route. AutoStar can help review the details before the shipment is assigned.

Option
When It May Fit
What to Review
Flatbed
Option: Flatbed
When It May Fit: Smaller machinery, implements, and equipment that fits legal height and width limits
What to Review: Dimensions, loading method, securement points
Step deck
Option: Step deck
When It May Fit: Taller equipment that needs a lower deck than a standard flatbed
What to Review: Height, ramp access, loading angle
RGN or lowboy
Option: RGN or lowboy
When It May Fit: Large tractors, combines, and oversized machinery
What to Review: Weight, width, height, route limits, loading area
Specialized heavy-haul setup
Option: Specialized heavy-haul setup
When It May Fit: Oversized, overweight, or complex machinery
What to Review: Permits, escorts, route planning, pickup access

How Farm Equipment Shipping Works

A clear quote-to-delivery process keeps farm equipment shipments coordinated.

  1. 1

    Share the Machine Details

    Start with the equipment type, make, model, dimensions, weight, condition, attachments, and pickup/delivery ZIP codes.

    Illustration of farm equipment shipping details being reviewed for a transport quote.
  2. 2

    Review Route, Trailer, and Access Needs

    The shipment is reviewed for trailer fit, loading needs, rural access, route limits, and possible oversize requirements.

    Illustration of route, trailer, and rural access planning for farm equipment hauling.
  3. 3

    Confirm the Quote and Pickup Plan

    Once the details are clear, the quote and pickup plan can be confirmed with the farm, dealer, auction, or site contact.

    Illustration of farm equipment pickup planning with an auction or dealer contact.
  4. 4

    Load, Secure, Deliver, and Inspect

    The equipment is inspected, loaded, secured for transport, and checked again at delivery.

    Illustration of farm equipment loaded securely on a trailer and inspected at delivery.

Common Farm Equipment Transport Situations

Farm equipment hauling can support auctions, dealers, farm-to-farm moves, seasonal work, and business equipment moves.

  • Auction Purchases

    Bought a tractor, combine, or implement at auction? Pickup windows, release paperwork, yard rules, and loading availability should be confirmed early.

  • Dealer and Manufacturer Moves

    Dealership transfers and new equipment deliveries often need coordination between sales teams, yard contacts, and the receiving farm.

  • Farm-to-Farm Transport

    Moving machinery between properties can require rural access planning, staging space, and timing around work schedules.

  • Seasonal Equipment Moves

    Planting, harvest, and hay season do not leave much room for avoidable delays. Earlier scheduling helps protect the timeline.

  • Fleet, Rental, or Business Moves

    Multiple pieces of equipment may need coordinated pickup, delivery, and communication across locations.

How to Prepare Farm Equipment for Pickup

  • Confirm the pickup and delivery contacts.

  • Gather make, model, dimensions, and weight.

  • Remove or secure loose items.

  • Check whether attachments need to be removed or transported separately.

  • Reduce fuel as instructed by the transport specialist.

  • Make sure the machine is accessible for loading.

  • Note any non-running issues before pickup.

  • Take photos before transport.

  • Confirm gate access, road conditions, and staging space.

Safety, Carrier Vetting, and Transport Confidence

AutoStar has helped customers ship vehicles and specialized equipment since 2007. With 300,000+ vehicles shipped and access to 25,000+ vetted carriers, our team understands why equipment owners want clear communication before a machine is loaded.

AutoStar is FMCSA licensed under MC-600908 and DOT registered under USDOT-2239014. Carrier credentials are reviewed before assignment, and pickup and delivery inspections help document the condition of the equipment.

Farm Equipment Transport Support You Can Verify

Inc5000 Accredited
FMCSA MC: 600908
U.S. DOT 2239014

AutoStar Customer Reviews

Review proof is pulled from the available live/default source when supported.

4.61

Based on 7,609 reviews

4.76

TransportReviews

3,600 reviews

Read on TransportReviews
4.35

Google

2,506 reviews

Read on Google
4.81

BBB

840 reviews

Read on BBB
Shopper Approved
4.86

111 reviews

Read on Shopper Approved

Farm Equipment Hauling Questions, Answered

Cost depends on the equipment type, size, weight, condition, route, trailer needs, loading access, timing, and whether permits or escorts may be needed. Call AutoStar with the machine details for a route-specific quote.

AutoStar can help arrange transport for many types of farm and agricultural equipment, including tractors, combines, sprayers, balers, seeders, planters, tillage tools, loaders, utility vehicles, and implements.

Helpful details include the make, model, dimensions, weight, running condition, attachments, pickup and delivery ZIP codes, dates, and access notes for both locations.

Non-running equipment may be transportable, but it must be reviewed before scheduling. Loading support, winch availability, ramps, forklift access, or other equipment may be needed.

Some oversized or overweight farm equipment may require route review, permits, or escort planning. Requirements depend on the machine, route, and states involved.

Sometimes, but it depends on size, securement, trailer space, and carrier approval. Loose tools, fuel, chemicals, seed, and unsecured items should not be assumed to ship with the equipment.

Yes, many farm equipment moves involve auctions, dealerships, farms, storage yards, and rural properties. Pickup access, release instructions, loading support, and on-site contacts should be confirmed before transport.

Timing depends on the route, equipment size, carrier availability, permits, weather, and pickup/delivery access. Calling with the shipment details is the best way to get realistic timing.

Assigned carriers are expected to carry proper insurance, and carrier credentials are reviewed before assignment. Ask your transport specialist about coverage details for your shipment.

Remove loose items, document the equipment condition, confirm access, check attachment instructions, reduce fuel if directed, and make sure the pickup contact is ready for the carrier.

Ready to Move Farm Equipment?

Call AutoStar at (855) 881-6629 to talk through the machine, route, access, and timing. If you already have the details ready, you can also start with a farm equipment transport quote online.

  • Since 2007
  • 300,000+ Vehicles Shipped
  • 25,000+ Vetted Carriers
  • No Upfront Payment Required