Georgia Car Shipping
For those searching for a Georgia auto transporter
, All America Auto Transport is your source. Whether you need an Atlanta
car transport company or a Savannah
transport company, AAAT is your source for shipping a car to Georgia
or from Georgia with over 500 trucks available from carriers to meet
your schedule.
Since 1964, we've offered competitive shipping rates
and friendly customer service. Our outstanding service record and
national shipping makes us the best choice for shipping a car to Georgia
or from Georgia .
Our fleet of more than 500 car transport trucks and
frequent scheduled trips mean that your Atlanta car transport can
be done when it's most convenient for you. Because our national computerized
reservation and tracking system controls the time of your Georgia
car shipping schedule,
you have nothing worry about.
Plus, our trucks are covered by public liability,
property damage and cargo insurance. This coverage, along with your
owner's insurance and our qualified drivers, protects your investment
when you're not there to protect it.
Call All America Auto Transport for all of your Georgia auto transporter
needs at (800) 227-7447. |
Other
information on Georgia Highways |
| Active Highway Projects in Georgia |
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)
will provide Georgia DOT with $932 million for federal highway projects
under the Statewide Planning Program. Sixty-seven percent (67%) will
go directly to Georgia DOT. Thirty percent (30%) of Georgia’s highway
stimulus funds must be sub-allocated to Metropolitan Planning Organizations
(MPOs) in the state, who will determine projects to be funded from
their allocations. The remaining 3% will allocated for transportation
enhancement projects. |
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| Funding |
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| Phase Two Highway Projects |
On Thursday, August 20, 2009, the State Transportation
Board approved a list of projects for Georgia’s Phase 2 Highway and
Bridge ARRA list. The 162 highway projects represent a total estimated
construction cost of $493 million. 62% of these Phase Two projects
are located in federally-designated Economically Distressed Areas
(EDAs) across the state and 71% are locally requested projects. |
Interstates
and Highways in Atlanta |
| Atlanta is served by three interstate highways. |
Interstate 85 N. (the Northeast
Expressway) connects Atlanta with Greenville, South Carolina, and
Charlotte, North Carolina, before merging with I-95 near Richmond,
Virginia.
Interstate 75 N. (the Northwest
Expressway) extends from Atlanta to Chattanooga and Knoxville in Tennessee;
Cincinnati, Ohio; Detroit, Michigan; and the Canadian border. Below
Atlanta, I-75 S. (the Southeast Expressway) is the route to Florida
via the Georgia cities of Macon and Valdosta.
Interstate 20 W. (the West Expressway)
goes from Atlanta to Birmingham, Alabama; Jackson, Mississippi; Dallas,
Texas; and beyond. I-20 E. (the East Expressway) continues to Augusta,
Georgia; and Columbia, South Carolina; connecting with I-95 in Florence,
South Carolina. |
| Interstate Tips for traffic management |
- Driving north on the Downtown Connector, I-75 and I-85 split
just after you pass downtown: You must take one or the other.
The division comes up only 1.25 miles after the first sign announcing
it, so you have to be prepared to act fast.
- This straightforward stretch of interstate has confused many
a driver, and it's easy to see why. The three lanes for I-85 (the
Northeast Expressway) are on the left; the three lanes for I-75
(the Northwest Expressway) are on the right -- exactly backwards
from what you'd instinctively expect.Begin to move into the appropriate
lanes as soon as you safely can after seeing the first signs for
the upcoming split, or you may get caught on the wrong side. And,
even if you've paid attention and found your lane early, be alert
for other drivers frantically switching sides at the last minute.
- As you approach Atlanta by interstate, be particularly cautious
around I-285, as its interchanges with the expressways are frequently
the sites of accidents.
- All 18-wheel vehicles traveling the interstates are required
by law to take the Perimeter, unless their destination is inside
Atlanta. Many a trucker has jackknifed on I-285's ramps after
failing to slow down. And even seasoned Atlanta drivers find themselves
braking or changing lanes at the last minute because they're baffled
by the signage, which is particularly confusing on the west side
of town. There, as they try to enter I-285 from I-75, the left
lanes head east; the right lanes head west.
|
| Why add express lanes? |
The DOT estimated that freeway traffic increased
20 to 40 percent in Atlanta from 1994 to 1995. The Environmental Protection
Agency rates Atlanta as a "serious" nonattainment area for ozone smog
pollution. Carpool lanes encourage folks to ride together and help
reduce the city's output of auto exhausts. And during rush hour, they're
less congested and move more smoothly than other bumper-to-bumper
lanes. |
Express lanes were added to I-75, I-85, the Downtown
Connector (75/85), and I-20 east of the city. An express lane will
not be added to the less congested stretch of I-20 west of the city.
Express lanes are marked with a diamond
symbol and a sign reading "Left Lane -- Buses and car pools only."
Only buses and vehicles with two or more persons can use the express
lanes during their hours of operation. The express lanes on I-75,
I-85 and the Downtown Connector operate at all times, 24 hours a day,
seven days a week. On I-20 east of the city, the inbound express lane
operates during morning rush hour, from 6:30 to 9:30 AM; the outbound
express lane operates from 4 to 7 PM. |
For information on the latest lane and ramp openings
and closings, the locations of construction crews each day, and road
conditions, call the DOT at (404) 656-5267.
For more information about the new "At Your Service"
car
shipping options, please visit AAAT at www.aaat.com
or call (800)
227-7447. |
Auto Transport Services By State
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