Preparing The Mobile Dwelling Units for Safe Transport
In order to protect the interior, the manufacturing factory wrapped the
mobile dwelling units with custom-made water-repellent polypropylene. Dylan had the
manager double-check the wrapping before loading because the 1,594-mile transport would
have high winds along some roads.
To ensure that all arrived together and that there was no delay for those
who would reside in the mobile dwelling units, Dylan acquired nine (9) stretch RGN
trailers for hauling. He vetted each driver, assuring not only that they had clean and
exemplary driving records but also that they would make a good fit, considering the need
for discretion on behalf of the high-profile client.
Dylan contracted the best forklift crew in the area to load the wrapped
mobile dwelling units onto the trailers safely. Ratchet straps were only used on one of
the mobile dwelling units, as the rest couldn’t have the pressure on the top due to
roofing and housing components. They would bend or snap with high-tension straps.
Instead, the team and manufacturing company created custom “dog ear” hook
points on the underside of the units. They were chained underneath in the front and back
to secure it to the RGN trailer and prevent movement safely.
The mobile dwelling units are 13.40 ft high and are not aerodynamic. Without
the luxury of traditional strapping and chain points, the team had to triple-check that
every aspect of securement was done right. The mobile dwelling had to be delivered
safely and on time to ensure the smooth progression of the project.
Safely Delivering The Eighteen (18) Modular Dwelling
Units
Even with proper prior planning, things change on the road, which is why
Dylan stayed on top of the mobile dwelling unit during transport.
Dylan rerouted the team several times due to the need for at least 15 ft
bridge clearances. Some of the bridges were just too low to get under safely. So Dylan
guided the convoy to safe, alternate routes while keeping the timeline in mind.
The team hit extremely high winds during transport, tearing off several
wrappings. This exposed the modular dwelling units to the elements which they wanted to
avoid. So, the drivers and team pulled off and patched everything with duct tape to
ensure the protection of the modular dwelling units.
The expert team safely delivered the modular dwelling units to the
undisclosed location. Because of the sensitive nature of the transport, the team could
only photograph the modular dwelling units at the pickup location.
Dylan’s expert transport knowledge and superior professionalism made this a
successful transport. Eighteen (18) down, thirty-two (32) to go.
Dylan’s got this covered.