Jeremy Louisos from Preowned Auto Logistics (PAL) talks with John Maher about advanced technology integration for dealerships. He explains the challenges dealerships have when shipping vehicles or moving vehicles between their locations. Then, he talks about how the PAL portal can be integrated with dealership management systems (DMS) to provide real-time, automated inventory tracking.  

John Maher: Hi, I’m John Maher. I’m here today with Jeremy Louisos, Senior Vice President at Preowned Auto Logistics, a car shipping and auto transport and logistics company in Massachusetts. And our topic today is advanced technology integration for dealerships. Welcome, Jeremy.

Jeremy Louisos: Hey, John. Thanks for having me.

The Technology Dealerships Use for Inventory Tracking

John: Absolutely. So Jeremy, tell me a little bit about what types of advanced technology dealerships use for things like inventory and location tracking of the cars that are in their inventory and things like that.

Jeremy: I would say that it really varies quite a bit. We work with a number of dealerships that approach that challenge differently. I think we’re pretty far away from the days where there was just a keyboard, and I don’t mean a keyboard for a computer, a board with rows of keys and that was how they would manage with key tags.

They’re still using the key tags, still have the board of keys there, but they’ve brought technology computers in. At least some basic inventory management for most of the dealerships that we work with. There are some, especially larger groups that might get a little bit more sophisticated and there are some groups that are pretty light on the technology side. They’re using a basic system. I mean, some are even running off of things like Excel still.

We see a wide range, but some of the basics that are pretty uniform across most of the customers we work with is they’re going to have a way of keeping track of what’s on their lot. So, a vehicle comes in, they’re going to enter it into their DMS, a dealership management system, or maybe an inventory management system. They’re going to have some way of logging in a new vehicle, assigning a stock number, and putting the basics of the vehicle in.

And then it will track its time at the dealership. A lot of that software will allow the dealerships to write deals, connect with customers. Some more sophisticated software might even integrate with some marketing tools, allow them to push their inventory to different places on the internet. And then once the vehicle has been sold, they close it out and they know that it’s no longer part of their inventory.

So all the systems work on that level. What we found is a lot of those systems have the limitation of really managing what is onsite. And it’s a little trickier, especially when you have these larger motor groups, to pull it all together, which is a place that we’d like to come in and help a little bit.

Inventory Challenges for Dealerships With Multiple Locations

John: Right. So like you said, when you have these larger motor groups, you’ve got maybe dozens even of locations all around, in different states and things like that.

And not only did they each have their own inventory, but they have inventory of their cars that they’re trading back and forth and, “You take that one and we’ll take that one,” and that sort of thing. So that must add to the complexity of a system like that where they have to keep track of all these cars on multiple lots.

Jeremy: Exactly. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. It can become a real challenge. The more locations you have, the more vehicles you have coming and going, it can become a trickier challenge for these dealerships for sure.

John: Right.

Jeremy: But that’s where we like to introduce ourselves.

Technology to Track Internal Shipping for Dealerships

John: Preowned Auto Logistics handles a lot of that car shipping, and not just shipping of customers cars to other locations when they’re moving, but shipping of cars for dealerships. Whether it’s from one dealership to a different automotive group or within an automotive group from one location to another.

And so, what is the technology that PAL has that you can offer to a dealership and to integrate with their systems, to help them with these issues?

Jeremy: This is where it gets really exciting for me. This is a part of this industry that I really love. So we laid out the challenge. We have folks that have vehicles coming and going from different locations. They might have different buyers that are purchasing, they might have trade-ins that have come in. They might be swapping.

Maybe the groups are working that out or the dealerships are working that out, where they’re sending one to a sister store. Or there could be a central management team that’s moving lots of inventory. And so new stuff coming in and stuff swapping out, stuff being sold. It’s coming and going everywhere.

Reducing Unnecessary Communication About Vehicle Locations

Jeremy: One of the things that we found early on, we were getting lots of communications. Folks were emailing, calling, trying to figure out, “Hey, I have the keys for this car, but I don’t know where the vehicle is,” or, “My management system is showing that this car was supposed to be at this store, but someone’s asking me at the other store if they have it.”

And so we initially were trying to cut down on that communication. And a lot of these folks, especially the regional managers, they were saying, “Just go to Preowned Auto Logistics, go to PAL. They’ll tell you where that vehicle is.” We realized, man, we’re moving these things all over the place for these dealerships. But by a virtue of us keeping that transportation record, we pride ourselves on keeping a very clean database. By having that record, we end up having the perfect database to know where all the dealerships’ vehicles are at any given time.

And so we thought, “Wow, wouldn’t it be cool to somehow pass that information out,” something a little more automated than just waiting for the panicked phone call. Give the customers peace of mind, we’ll cut down on communication, but this is really a value add for our clients.

So the first iteration of that for us were these nightly email updates. Our management system, our database, would send out notifications and we still use this techno … This is a great way to start on that auto transportation technology path in my opinion. We’ll flip that on, just any client that comes into our data ecosystem, we’ll just flip them onto those nightly email updates and they just get a rundown.

They can see every vehicle that was moved within a period of that day, every vehicle they have shipped with us, or even in a shipping status like it’s been dispatched or it’s on a truck, or it landed at the dealership that day. And they always get that rundown and know exactly where everything is for location. That’s especially helpful for those smaller dealerships that have that single shingle. And they’re just viewing their inventory, it cuts down that communication.

Online Customer Portal for Real-Time Vehicle Tracking

Jeremy: But what about the folks that are running a whole bunch of stores? Well, that’s where we upped the game a little bit and we rolled out … I think we’ve been running strong for about six or seven years with our PAL Portal. This is an online customer portal where a customer can jump on the internet, log into their PAL Portal. And now they can see in real time those same statuses they would get in the nightly update, but they can also do things like VIN search.

Really the first feature that folks fall in love with, “Hey, where the heck is this vehicle? Well, I’m going to pop into my PAL Portal that I have running in the background all day, pop that VIN in.” And you can see every move that that vehicle has ever made. And you’ll say, “Bingo, it’s at this store. We moved it last week from New Jersey to New Mexico.”

And so by giving our customers that level of access in real time, man, it really ups the level of visibility, clarity. Cuts down on their challenge of having to manage all the inventory.

John: Right.

Jeremy: Yeah, so there’s a lot there and really, that’s a good place to start, but the rabbit hole goes deeper.

Integrating PAL Portal and Dealership Management System

John: Right. So tell me a little bit more about how the PAL Portal then gets integrated maybe into the DMS or IMS system that a dealership already has, so that they talk well with each other.

Jeremy: So we’ve invested heavily in technology. There’s two things that we really pride ourselves on. It’s customer service… that has to be number one. We have a team of experts here that know the industry inside and out. They can help you with anything and we’ll bend over backwards to do so. But to keep up, that’s the bedrock, but you need the technology piece.

So we’ve really focused on growing our technology as we’ve developed, especially the last 10 years, we’ve put a big emphasis on that. So we actually have in-house developers that can do really automagic things, how I like to put it. So you might have your DMS, your dealership management system, you have a car checked in. And then you say, “All right, well, this is one that I want to ship to, let’s say, an auction.”

You will have a status that you change it to, a transportation status or to auction status or whatever your management system might say. We can set up … There’s a few different ways we can do it. We can do it through old fashioned FTP sends. A lot of what we do now is through APIs, the system will generate a transmission in our system. That status update will trigger an order generated in our system.

We send out a confirmation email or however the client likes to communicate with us, verify that things are good to go, and that’s it. There was no need to call, email, there was nothing. Just by doing what they do, deciding to transport that vehicle, they’ve now automagically connected with their auto transportation service and we’re off to the races.

So that right now to me is about as cutting edge as what’s out there. We can provide the dealerships, the information as to where everything is. And then when they’re looking to make the decisions as to how they want to move this stuff around, we are in real time creating orders and making those moves, without them doing anything other than clicking a button in their own system.

Setting Up Advanced Technology for Dealerships

John: And what’s involved in getting that set up, how long does that generally take?

Jeremy: Yeah, it really depends on the setup. We’ve done some really complicated, large setups that, as challenging as they, we’ve got it down to about a week. For a lighter setup we might be able to get it done in a few days.

So we’re not talking about a big time commitment, especially for our customers. We have the stuff built, we know it, we’re experts at it. We can get folks set up very quickly.

Advantages of Integrating the PAL Portal and DMS

John: And again, just what are some of the advantages then once a dealership has the PAL Portal and their DMS connected like that. What’s the feedback that you get from dealerships in terms of how it changes the way that they do their business?

Jeremy: It’s funny, I think at our best you don’t know we’re there.

John: Yeah.

Saves Time by Automating Processes

Jeremy: So at our best, this stuff’s just happening. And the dealerships, these folks have a very important job in front of them. They’re selling cars and it’s a tough gig, especially right now. And it’s just, they’re so focused on that, that we rather them not notice us at all. For them the experience is just happening.

It’s when we have someone that maybe has been working at one location and then they go to a new dealership that’s not using us. And they say, “Oh, what the heck is going on here? I got to do all this work again?” So that’s when we get the feedback, it’s when they’re not using it anymore.

John: Right.

Jeremy: But yeah, typically the feedback is, yeah, this stuff is … We don’t have to think about it… it makes it nice and easy. They love it.

Offers Instant Quotes and Estimated Times of Arrival

And if I could just throw one thing in, John, and I could talk about this stuff for days. I hate to go on and on, but the final step here is we can actually tie in their … Some dealerships are using a number of peripheral services that can also be brought in. So we can provide instant transportation quotes and ETA’s, and all that kind of stuff once we do the advanced integration.

So that’s a newer one we’ve just been doing the past few years. But to me, if we’re talking cutting edge, that’s the one I’d want to put on … Anyone listening? That’s the one to have on your radar, it’s some cool stuff.

Contact PAL to Learn About Technology for Dealerships

John: Right, awesome. All right. Well, that’s really great information, Jeremy. Thanks again for speaking with me today.

Jeremy: Appreciate it.

John: And for more information or to request a quote for your auto shipping needs or to learn more about the PAL Portal, visit the website at preownedautologistics.com or call eight, seven, seven, five, four, two, one, nine, five, five.

Mike Scenna, Sales Manager at Preowned Auto Logistics, sits down with John Maher to discuss moving tips. In this podcast, he explains how to get your vehicle to your new home during a long distance move when it’s not feasible to drive your car, and they look at the advantages of shipping your car compared to driving it to the new location.

John Maher: Hi, I’m John Maher and I’m here today with Mike Scenna, Sales Manager at Preowned Auto Logistics, a car shipping and auto transport and logistics company in Massachusetts. Today our topic is moving tips, shipping your car. Welcome Mike.

Mike Scenna: Hey John. Thanks for having me.

Why Shipping Your Vehicle Is Better Than Driving

John: Sure. So Mike, when you’re moving, why is shipping your car generally better than just getting in it and driving your car to your destination?

Mike: Sure. So this is obviously a question I get asked a lot and there are tons of reasons why shipping your car is better than driving it. For starters, it’s kind of an exhausting journey, depending on how far you’re going to drive a car. If it’s across the country, you’re talking about several days on the road, several hours on the road a day, staying at hotels, navigating through places that you’re not necessarily familiar with, which comes with planning the trip.

So aside from just the time you’re spending on the road, there’s time prior to get ready, to just kind of plan out your route, decide where you’re going to stay at night, and where are you going to eat. There’s a lot that goes into it. It takes up quite a bit of your time. It takes a lot less time to just get on a plane and fly somewhere and have your car waiting for you on the other end.

Also, it’s a really common misconception that it’s cheaper to drive. People want to just hop in their car and drive somewhere because they think it’s going to cost too much money to ship the car, which is really not true. If you take the time to break down the cost of how much you’re going to spend on gas, the depreciation of the vehicle from adding those miles to it, the hotel costs, the food, the time off of work, these things add up quickly. And we usually find that it ends up costing you more money to drive somewhere than it does to ship your car. So, I mean, yeah, time and money, you’re saving on both of them by shipping rather than driving.

Shipping Vehicles Helps Avoid Long, Tiring Drives

John: Right. And I think you can’t underestimate the exhaustion of making those types of trips, especially if it’s a long way and you have to do it over two or three days. I know that the most that I like to drive in the car in a day is maybe about 10 hours or so. I think I’ve done as much as about 15, but that’s like a killer long day for one person to drive. How long have you driven in one car in one day?

Mike: Yeah. And like you said, that’s a lot. Me personally, my max is about 10 that I’ve done and that’s about the most I want to do. And I only did it one time. So that’s the other part of it. It sounds like you have some experience with long drives and I’ve done it once before, but most people don’t and if you haven’t done a road trip or driven across the country, chances are the most you’ve ever driven is really two or three hours.

So you go to plan a trip and you’re five, six hours into your drive and you say to yourself, wow, this is not something I want to do. I’ve never done it before and I did not think it was going to be like this. I was not ready for this.

John: Right and now you’re stuck. You’re eight or 10 hours away from home and you’ve got the prospect of two more days ahead of you of doing the same thing. And you’re like, why did I ever do this?

Mike: Right. And that was my experience. It was out to Austin, Texas and yet my car ended up on a truck shipped back and I was on a plane.

How Far in Advance to Book Car Shipping

John: Right, right. So how far in advance should you plan for your car shipping? If you do decide, you know what? Driving is probably not for me. I am going to ship it. How much warning does a car shipping company need?

Mike: Sure. There are lots of companies out there that are able to accommodate a last minute request. Personally, here we can usually help people out pretty last minute, like a day before a couple of days before. But I always tell people if you want to be prepared and make sure things go exactly the way you’re looking for them to go, it’s good to reach out about six weeks prior to the move.

Logistics of Shipping a Vehicle During a Move

John: Okay. Yeah. Good information. And then if I’m moving, but I can’t arrange for my moving company that’s coming and packing up my house, all the boxes and putting them in a truck and moving, and I’ve also contacted a car shipping company to come and ship my car. But I can’t manage to arrange for both of those things to happen on the same day, what are some of the logistical issues with this? Maybe they have to pick up the car a day or two before the movers come, or maybe I’m gone already and then they have to come to pick up my car and I’m not there because it’s two days later. What are some of the things like that, that you deal with?

Mike: Yeah. So that’s a great point and a great question. I get asked all the time, people set up their move and they say, “All right, this is the day the movers are coming, Mike, and this is the date. So we need the car picked up this day.” And they just sort of assume everything needs to happen on the same day.

And once we talk through it with them, we’re able to help them realize why they’re looking for this to happen on the same day? It might be better for you to have your car picked up earlier, or maybe it is the same day that you do need, we can help you with that. But you just really need to think about what you need on the origin end and what you need to get done, where you need to be.

Do you need a car? Do you not need a car? And what it’s like at the destination. And so maybe you have a car where you’re packing up and you don’t necessarily need a second one up here and you think, okay, I don’t want this to happen on the same day. We’d rather have it picked up a week prior and know that it’s at the destination when we get there and we have a car.

I’ve helped people out before who’ve had other experiences and have told me that they had everything done on the same day and they got where they needed to be and realized, wow, I’m going to have to wait a week. I’m up here for a week without my car and had to rent a car. So it’s really about what your resources are like on each end and what makes the most sense for you to do.

Getting Your Car to Your New Home Before You Arrive

John: Maybe the couple of days before you’re actually moving, before the moving company is coming, maybe you don’t really need your car. I mean, I’ve gone an entire weekend at least, or a few days just kind of hanging around my house and not really driving anywhere or using my car. So you could have a window there, especially if you’re still packing up boxes in your house. You’re spending a lot of time in your house, just packing. Maybe you don’t really need your car and you could arrange for the car shippers to come a couple of days ahead of time, pick it up and get it to your destination before you get there.

Mike: Right. And chances are, if you’re moving… So you’re at your house, you’ve been at for years, this is where your friends and family are. You’re going somewhere new, somewhere unfamiliar. You probably have friends and family in the area that can drive you around and help you out until the day of the move.

But when you get to that other end, that’s where you realize what you really rely on the vehicle. Now you’re somewhere where you don’t know anyone. You need to immediately go out and do some food shopping. You have some last minute items you have to go out and grab and if you’re sitting there without the car, it can cause a lot of money taking Uber’s or renting a car. So most of the time it’s easier to be without the car on that origin end.

Shipping Two Vehicles During a Long-Distance Move

John: I think you alluded to one possible solution, which would be, if you have two cars. Say a husband and wife and they each have a car, do you ever pick up one of the cars, say a week before the move and get that out there to the destination. And then you move and then your second car gets picked up a little bit later and moved because then at least that way you have one car at each location when you need it when you’re there, is that an option?

Mike: Yep and that’s what we do the majority of the time. Most households own more than one car and almost always we’re staggering the shipment of the vehicles for that reason. And, I find it actually kind of surprising when I bring that up. These people have that kind of aha moment where they were looking, what day are you going to pick both cars up?

And we say to them, why don’t we do it like this? We’ll pick the first one up a week, two weeks ahead of time. You’ll have to share a car for a week or two, but when you get where you’re going, you’ll have a car there and you can have that other car shipped… you keep that right up until the day that you actually leave. So you’re not without a car on the origin. So, yeah, we always suggest that to people, and the majority of the time they go with that option.

Guidance for the Car Shipping Process

John: Right. But I could understand them not thinking that that’s even an option. A, that it might cost a lot more to do that and then B, the movers aren’t coming and picking up half the stuff in my house and moving it out there and then coming back for the other half or that kind of thing. So I think that just doesn’t enter into people’s mind that that’s even a possibility.

Mike: Yes. Yeah. That’s a good point. Like you just said, they don’t think of it like these are the cars I own, I have to move them. Let’s come and get them. Like you just said, it’s not half the house and then the other half. So it’s not really something people think of and we try to keep that in mind here. We know we ship automobiles, something that people don’t need to do often. So when we get a call in or request, we like to walk people through the process and ask the questions that may have not entered their mind and really help make the experience as polished and easy as possible.

Contact Preowned Auto Logistics for Car Shipping

John: All right. Well, that’s really great information, Mike. Thanks again for speaking with me today.

Mike: Yeah. Thanks, John.

John: And for more information, or to request a quote for your auto shipping needs, visit the website at Preownedautologistics.com or call 877-542-1955.

Mike Scenna, Sales Manager from Preowned Auto Logistics, sits down to discuss moving tips with John Maher. He provides tips on moving and when to contact the movers. Then, he explains why most moving companies no longer move vehicles and why you need to book professional shipping for vehicles during a move.

John Maher: Hi, I’m John Maher, and I’m here today with Mike Scenna, Sales Manager at Preowned Auto Logistics, a car shipping and auto transport and logistics company in Massachusetts. Today, our topic is moving tips, contacting your moving company. Welcome Mike.

Mike Scenna: Hey John, thanks for having me.

How Far in Advance to Call a Moving Company

John: Sure. So Mike, when should a person contact a moving company about their upcoming move? How far in advance of a move should you call a company?

Mike: I always tell people as soon as possible. So as soon as you know for sure you’re moving, is when you should reach out to a moving company. If something comes up kind of suddenly, of course, you don’t have the option to let someone know right away, or maybe you know an extreme amount of time out that you’re moving, and it might seem kind of unreasonable.

I would say that, as far as actual time, a good amount of time is six months. Usually about six months ahead of a move is a good time to make sure you’re in touch with a moving company about the move.

Why You Should Call Six Months Before the Move

John: That seems like a long time. What is it that you’re accomplishing by calling them that far in advance? What do they need to prepare for?

Mike: Sure. First and foremost is availability. When you’re moving, you’re most likely selling a property, and moving into another one that you purchased, and you’re working out a lot of things. When you need to be out of the house that you owned and are selling, and when you’re allowed to be in the new house that you purchase. So you’re dealing with a window of time that you have to have all of the items out of one house, and you’re hoping to be able to go into the next house right after that.

So you want to make sure you get the dates that you’re looking for, because it could cost you a lot of money if you wait until the last minute, and call a bunch of moving companies, and they’re not available. Now, you’re getting all this stuff out of the house, because it needs to be out of the house, and you could be paying for storage, extra money to leave the items on a moving truck until you’re ready to get the movers to actually bring the items to the new house. So mainly, timing and availability of getting what you need done when you need it done, but there’s also just a lot of preparation that goes into moving as well.

At least two months out, you’re starting to pack, you’re starting to organize things in your house that you need to get ready to move. You want to label things properly in boxes to make it easier on the other end, and you want to get rid of a lot of items that you don’t need. When you spend a lot of time in a house, you start to collect things, and a lot of them… you know how it goes, you have things in the house that you probably don’t even know they’ve been there for the last 10 years.

You don’t want to pay to move something that you might just throw away when you get to the new house, so organizing that takes quite a bit of time. And then the move itself, the physical move itself can take a few days to a week, sometimes even a couple of weeks. So a lot of moving parts, and you just want to make sure you really give yourself time to do this in the most efficient way possible.

Calling Moving Companies Without Exact Dates

John: What if you’ve put your house on the market, you’re obviously going to be selling, maybe you’re looking at buying a house in another state or something like that, or even somewhere else within your own state. And so you have a rough time frame of when you’re going to be moving, but you don’t have the exact dates nailed down.

Is it still worth calling the moving company just to kind of set them up for, “Hey, I’m going to be moving. It’s going to be roughly this month that I’m going to be moving, but I don’t know exactly what the dates are.” Is it worth putting a bug in their ear, if you will, and having them get you on their books, even if you don’t have a firm date?

Mike: Yes, absolutely, for several reasons. One, you’re putting the bug in their ear. You have a move coming up, you want to use this company, you’re letting them know roughly around this time. Some moving companies, you might even be able to pay a deposit, and they tentatively hold dates, and wait until you have something more concrete.

And then you also have a consultant, helping you as things are happening. These people do this for a living, so they’re going to be able to tell you, “You could start packing up these items, the garage could probably start getting packed regardless of when you move. It’s not going to hurt to have these things in boxes.” So yeah, it’s always good to be prepared, and I don’t think you can ever reach out too early, or even if you don’t have a concrete date yet.

Questions to Ask Moving Companies

John: What are some of the important considerations that people should think about when they’re contacting a moving company? Questions that they should ask of the moving company that will ensure that things will go smoothly?

Mike: The most important thing to talk about, and questions to ask is, what the moving company is going to be doing versus what you’ll be doing. Most moving companies offer a certain level of services. You could pay a moving company to come in, and pack your entire house, all the way down to your clothes, your silverware, your plates, every item in the house.

They’ll pack it safely and effectively in a way to make sure that nothing gets broken, and you get all of your items on the other end. That could get pretty expensive, having a company do that. They could be spending quite a bit of time, and it’s going to take a lot of people and a lot of resources.

Not a lot of people want to spend top dollar to get absolutely everything done for them, so you might want to be packing some the house yourself, and save some money by putting the items in boxes yourself. You’ll just want to get with the moving company, and ask questions about costs for specific services, and really get on the same page on what they’ll be doing, and what you’ll be doing.

Because if not, and the moving company shows up on moving day, and there was a miscommunication and people aren’t on the same page, there can be delays in time, which can add money. There can be additional services that they need to perform that they weren’t aware wouldn’t be done when they got there, and that can add to cost too. So really just taking the time to go through the details of the move. There’s never too many questions asked. You want to really make sure you’re on the same page.

Do Moving Companies Ship Cars?

John: Right, yeah. Like you said, you don’t want them to show up and then realize that you had a miscommunication, and they thought you were going to be more packed up than you are or something like that. What about your car when it comes to moving? Do typical moving companies also ship cars or should you look into a separate car shipping company for moving your car?

Mike: To be completely honest with you, there really aren’t a ton of moving companies that are shipping cars. It’s something that used to be done more and seems to be occurring less and less. There are a few ways that moving companies could ship cars.

One is they actually put the car right inside of the truck with all of your items. They get these ramps that come off the back of the truck, and they drive the car in first, and then pack all of the items around it. It’s something I don’t see as much anymore, due to a lot of damage on the car. You can imagine packing a household worth of items around a car…

John: Right, and you don’t want to have a big, heavy box, or a piece of furniture, or something landing on your car.

Mike: Right, land on the roof or a window. So seeing a lot of damage, they got away from that. The other option is they could put a dolly behind the truck. That’s what we call it. It lifts the front two wheels, it’s called a dolly, and tow the car itself. But that’s a different type of insurance to move a vehicle versus moving household items, and you don’t see a lot of moving companies carrying that anymore, especially with the emergence of a lot of auto transport companies, and a lot of very cost-effective options out there to ship cars.

How to Ship Your Vehicle During a Move

John: So then in terms of shipping your car, if you do have to call a separate car shipping company, what’s the timeframe for that? Is it similar to calling and contacting your moving company?

Mike: Not as much going into the car. There are a lot of companies like ourselves that can make this process very easy, and take care of pretty much everything for you. You could call us today, and there’s a chance we can get a car shipped for you tomorrow. But if you want to be prepared, and really get exactly what you’re looking for, I would say about six weeks prior to a move is a good time to reach out.

John: All right. Well, that’s really great information, Mike. Thanks again for speaking with me today.

Mike: Yeah, of course. Thank you for having me.

Contact Us for a Shipping Quote Today

John: And for more information, or to request a quote for your auto shipping needs, visit the website at preownedautologistics.com, or call (877) 542-1955.