Bargain Moving

USDOT # 2932908

856 W Broadway Rd

Mesa, AZ 85210

Contact Phone: (480) 350-7680

Additional Phone: (480) 350-7680

Company Site: Bargainmoving.net

States of operation: Arizona, Kansas, Maine, Arkansas, Nevada, Illinois, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Michigan, Nebraska, California, Oklahoma, North Dakota, Georgia, Florida, Ohio.

Moving with Bargain Moving

Also known as: HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING

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Your Bargain Moving Reviews

Tonya & Herb Creighton

Your Mesa office hired my son they had him work 14 hours the first day while the guy that was working with him or supposedly was training, spent the whole time on his cell phone. When they paid my son, bargain movers account had insufficient funds. Tried to contact several times and going to office to find the office close permanently. We contacted someone by email, she told us not to contact her and she had no information of who was running her office. Wow. This is an 18 year old hardworking college student who was just trying to make his own way. Have a blessed day.

All cars must pass some sort of emission check, such as a smog check to ensure safety. Similarly, trucks are subject to noise emission requirement, which is emanating from the U.S. Noise Control Act. This was intended to protect the public from noise health side effects. The loud noise is due to the way trucks contribute disproportionately to roadway noise. This is primarily due to the elevated stacks and intense tire and aerodynamic noise characteristics.

Within the world of transportation, bypass routes are often very controversial. This is mostly due to the fact that they require the building of a road carrying heavy traffic where no road existed before. This has created conflict among society thus creating a divergence between those in support of bypasses and those who are opposed. Supporters believe they reduce congestion in built up areas. Those in opposition do not believe in developing (often rural) undeveloped land. In addition, the cities that are bypassed may also oppose such a project as reduced traffic may, in turn, reduce and damage business.

Without strong land use controls, buildings are too often built in town right along a bypass. This results with the conversion of it into an ordinary town road, resulting in the bypass becoming as congested as the local streets. On the contrary, a bypass is intended to avoid such local street congestion. Gas stations, shopping centers, along with various other businesses are often built alongside them. They are built in hopes of easing accessibility, while home are ideally avoided for noise reasons.

As the American Interstate Highway System began to expand in the 1950's, the trucking industry began to take over a large market share. That is, a large share of the transportation of goods throughout the country. Before this era, trains had been relied on to transport the bulk of the goods cross country or state to state. The Interstate Highway System was influential as it allows for merchandise to travel door to door with ease. Since then, truckload carriers have taken advantage of the interstate system, especially when performing a long distance move. Typically, they bring the merchandise from one distribution center of the country to another part of the country. The increase in truckload freight transportation has reduced the time it takes to transport the goods. Whether the freight was manufactured or produced for the different areas internationally, the time it takes to transport goods has decreased dramatically.

Smoke and the Bandit was released in 1977, becoming the third-highest grossing movie. Following only behind Star Wars Episode IV and Close Encounter of the Third Kind, all three movies making an impact on popular culture. Conveniently, during that same year, CB Bears debuted as well. The Saturday morning cartoon features mystery-solving bears who communicate by CB radio. As the 1970's decade began to end and the 80's broke through, the trucking phenomenon had wade. With the rise of cellular phone technology, the CB radio was no longer popular with passenger vehicles, but, truck drivers still use it today.