Arizona car shipping

Since 1964, All America Auto Transport has been transporting vehicles to every city in the country and overseas. We offer competitive car shipping rates, friendly customer service, and an outstanding record of Arizona auto transport. Finally! An Arizona auto shipper you can trust.

All America's frequent transport schedules mean a minimum of waiting time for you. We have a fleet of over 500 car transport trucks available - just like the ones used to deliver new cars to dealers. This allows us to always meet your schedule. Each of our Arizona auto shipper trucks is fully covered by public liability, property damage and cargo insurance. Your owner's insurance also remains in effect throughout the car shipping process. Our Arizona auto transport services are prompt, efficient and we constantly check the rates of our competitor so that we may keep our discounts among the lowest of all the fully insured, reputable auto movers.

All America is the only full-service Arizona auto transportation company supported by a national computerized reservation and tracking system for effective and timely scheduling.

Prices with terms and conditions are always mailed to you in advance of the shipment date. Our straightforward pricing policy, decades of experience, and outstanding record of service have earned All America the gratitude of our clients, the respect of our competitors, and the right to be called the Arizona auto transportation headquarters.

Call us now at (800) 227-7447 for questions or a quote for Arizona auto transportation.

Other information on Arizona Highways

Most dangerous highways in Arizona

1) 118 deaths: I-10 in Pinal County, Arizona

Local firefighters who respond to calls on the road say a main problem is bored drivers who fall asleep. "It's probably one of the straightest sections of I-10 there is," said Assistant Fire Chief Jim Morgan of the Casa Grande Fire Department. "This stretch of the road is basically the center point between Tuscon and Phoenix. It's a long-distance trip, and we're at the middle point.... Most people who survive wrecks usually tell us they were getting fatigued."

A new report conducted by FOX News shows Arizona has 2 of the deadliest highways in the country. Interstate 10 through Maricopa County and I-10 through Pinal County claimed the lives of 296 people over the past five years, and now the state of Arizona is asking for money to help widen those roads and hopefully make them safer.

2) I-10 in Maricopa County, Arizona

This road was constructed when traffic was much lighter. Too many cars in too few lanes. Today, it is a funnel with only two lanes in each direction in the huge city of Phoenix. Arizona is the most dangerous state in which to drive due to the people who commute here (redneck Nascar wannabes, ricers, gangbangers, bluehairs, snowbirds, foreign implants, snotty cyclists, jaywalkers and just plain impatient idiots).

Entering Arizona on 1-10 from Mexico

People say Arizona is a pretty scary place to drive even those who have been there only once. You must have health insurance and life insurance for sure being in Arizona.

ADOT- Arizona department of transportation

"The purpose of the I-10 widening is to transform it from a rural style highway to an urban one," Arizona Department of Transportation spokesman Timothy Tait said. "Right now it has two lanes in each direction, which is very inadequate for a place like Phoenix."

Downtown Phoenix

US 93, Hoover Dam Bypass Project nears completion

The Colorado River is the lifeblood of much of the Desert Southwest. It has its major sources in the Rocky Mountains and has average flows of roughly 13.5 million acre-feet per year (one acre-foot is the volume of water required to fill a one-acre swimming pool to a depth of one foot). Its watershed includes parts of Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming. Before development, the Colorado River drained into Mexico and the Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez).

The construction contract for the Colorado River Bridge, was awarded to the joint venture partnership of Obayashi Corporation and PSM Construction USA, Inc., in October of 2004 for $114M. The construction of the 2,000 foot long bridge began in early 2005 and is predicted to be completed in 2010. When completed, the 2,000 foot-long Colorado River Bridge will span the Black Canyon (about 1,600 feet south of the Hoover Dam), connecting the Arizona and Nevada Approach highways nearly 900-feet above the Colorado River. For more information about the new "At Your Service" car shipping options, please visit AAAT at www.aaat.com or call (800) 227-7447.