YOUR CAR IS YOUR BABY...(5 Things to know before you hire a Car Transport Company)
By Lee Bruster

Planning to move across country, or overseas? You may have decided not to drive to your new location, espetually if it's in Hawaii. How do I get my bitchin Camero to my final destination? The answer is simple, hire a car transport company. It's simple, you hire someone to drive or trailer or ship your car to your new villa in Italy, they deliver your sweet ride on time, and scratch free and life is good. Right? Right, no extra milage or funky packages left in the trunk. I guess if you don't want to have your car impounded for illicit dealings here's a few tips to help ensure that your transaction goes as smooth.

1- Research, Baby. This is the single most important thing that you can do before you hire a company to transport your car. You will need to speak with references, find out if the car was delivered without problems. If problems did arise, how were they handled, who do you contact to kick some butt, etc.? See if anyone was unhappy with the service and what, if anything, the transport company did to fix the problems.

2- Better Business Bureau (BBB) (Always a good Call) Find out where they are located. They will be able to tell you if any complaints have been logged against the company and what actions the company took to rectify the situation. This is a great way to find any red flags that the company may be hiding.

3- Check too with the US Department of Transportation as these companies are kept track of by this part of the government. They need to be bonded and licensed before they are allowed to operate as a car transporter.

4- When choosing the company you are going to use for your car transportation needs, it is important that you speak with your auto insurance agent to determine if you will need any supplemental insurance to protect your vehicle during the move. This may be purchased directly through your agent or via the car transport company itself.

5- Finally, don't leave any unmentionables in your car. In addition to the possible embarassment, the transportation company will not be liable for anything that is missing at the end of the trip, including the new CD's the driver will be playing. These tips should help you plan your long distance move and provide you with peace of mind that your baby (car) will arrive when and where you plan.

Or Visithttp://officialautodonation.com If you just want to get rid of the heap and buy a new SWEETER ride.