Lepke Auto Transport

The carrier is scheduled, the quote is confirmed, and your vehicle is headed across the country. But before the truck rolls up to your driveway, there's one more step that most people skip: properly preparing the car for shipment.

https://lepkeautotrans.com/preparing-car-for-shipping

Moving across the country with two cars and no one to drive the second one. Buying out a family member's estate and inheriting three vehicles you need to get home. Running a small dealership and moving inventory between locations. Retiring to Florida and realizing you and your spouse each have a car.

https://lepkeautotrans.com/multi-vehicle-car-shipping-guide

You've handed over the keys to your car — maybe a vehicle you've owned for years, maybe a brand-new purchase you haven't even driven yet. Now it's loaded onto a carrier truck somewhere between states, and you're left wondering: Where is my car right now?

https://lepkeautotrans.com/live-tracking-car-shipping

Not every car that needs to be shipped is ready to drive. Engines blow. Transmissions fail. Project cars sit on jackstands. Barn finds haven't turned a wheel in decades. Auction vehicles come with unknown mechanical histories. Whatever the reason, if a vehicle can't be driven onto a truck under its own power, it's classified as inoperable — and it requires a different approach to transport.

https://lepkeautotrans.com/inoperable-car-shipping-guide