Mining Trucks
Rigid haul trucks moved whole or as bodies, frames, and dismantled components.

Haul trucks, shovels, crushers, conveyors, and drilling rigs moved for mining operators, quarries, contractors, and equipment dealers, routed to remote sites and scheduled around active operations.
Mining equipment is the heaviest freight on the road and it usually terminates where the road ends. Haul truck bodies, shovel components, and crusher sections routinely exceed every legal dimension at once, and the final approach is often a private haul road with grade, width, and bridge limits no permit office tracks.
Bear Down Logistics plans mining moves from the destination backwards. We verify site access and haul road conditions, determine how the machine should be dismantled for transport, then build the permit and equipment plan around the corridor that actually works, and schedule delivery so it does not conflict with production traffic.
Single components past legal limits require multi axle, dual lane, or dismantled transport planning.
Access roads, grades, and bridge limits are verified beyond the point where public route data stops.
We plan the move around how the machine breaks down and how it must arrive to be rebuilt.
Delivery is scheduled around production haul cycles, shift changes, and blast windows.
Production equipment, processing plant components, and dismantled machinery for mines and quarries.
Rigid haul trucks moved whole or as bodies, frames, and dismantled components.
Large hydraulic excavators, shovels, booms, and buckets.
Jaw, cone, and impact crushers and their frames.
Screening plants, decks, and vibrating equipment.
Conveyor sections, structures, drive assemblies, and idlers.
Blasthole and exploration drills with masts and support equipment.
Large wheel loaders and underground loaders.
Mills, separators, tanks, and plant modules.
Frames, axles, counterweights, and structural sections.
Superload class equipment requiring engineered transport plans.
Apple Valley, California → Rialto, California
Bear Down Logistics coordinated the transportation of a Komatsu HD785 rock truck from Apple Valley, California, to Rialto, California, for CEMEX USA.
The project required specialized heavy haul planning, coordinated tire removal and reinstallation, loading assistance, and continuous communication throughout the transport process.
Oversized mining equipment of this scale demands detailed planning, experienced carrier partners, and seamless coordination to ensure a safe and efficient delivery.
By providing a complete turnkey logistics solution, Bear Down Logistics eliminated the need for multiple vendors, giving the customer a single point of contact from pickup through final delivery.
The Komatsu HD785 was delivered safely and on schedule, demonstrating our ability to manage complex mining and heavy haul projects while delivering value beyond transportation.
We confirm machine model, dismantled component weights and dimensions, and the site the equipment must reach.
Trailer configuration and the corridor, public and private, are planned together, including haul road conditions.
Multi state permits, superload approvals, escorts, and curfews are coordinated as one package.
Components move on a sequenced plan with tracking and continuous updates to the site team.
Arrival is scheduled around production traffic with crane and rigging support confirmed for offload.
Mine sites do not tolerate improvisation. We survey, plan, and commit, and when conditions change on the route, you hear it from us first.
The move is designed around site access, not around what fits on a standard trailer.
Single piece movements past 150,000 lb coordinated with dual lane and multi axle solutions.
Once we lock in, we're locked in, through permits, escorts, and offload.
We don't sell freight. We sell certainty that delivery won't interrupt production.
Yes. Haul trucks typically move as dismantled components, body, frame, axles, and tires, on multiple permitted loads planned as one project.
Yes. Access roads, grades, and bridge limits beyond the public route are verified during planning before equipment is committed.
Superloads require state by state engineering review and can take several weeks. We manage the applications, bridge analysis, and escort requirements.
Yes. Arrival windows are coordinated with production haul cycles, shift changes, and blast schedules.

Transformers, turbines, and substation components moved with engineered routing and utility coordination.
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Data center modules, switchgear, chillers, and GPU hall equipment delivered to schedule critical build sites.
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Crawler cranes, excavators, and structural steel staged jobsite to jobsite without downtime.
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Fuselage sections, tooling, and high value components under controlled, escorted transport.
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Presses, CNC lines, and production machinery relocated with rigging and millwright coordination.
Explore ServiceSend your equipment details and our team will prepare a transportation plan and quote.
Tell us what you're moving, where it's going, and when it needs to arrive. Our team will evaluate the shipment and develop a transportation strategy around your project.