Leo's Moving

USDOT # 2963379

2942 N 24th St #114

Phoenix, AZ 85016

Contact Phone:

Additional Phone: (480) 447-8821

Company Site: Leosmovingaz.com

States of operation: Arizona, South Carolina, Kentucky, Vermont, South Dakota, Alaska, Florida, Oklahoma, Montana, Hawaii, Wyoming, Georgia, Wisconsin, Maine, Idaho, Delaware, Nebraska, North Carolina, New York, Minnesota.

Moving with Leo's Moving

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Your Leo's Moving Reviews

Martin E. Valenzuela

Amazing! They were the best movers I've ever had. The guys were professional and very polite. They worked quickly and carefully. Using them took a lot of stress out of moving. I would recommend this company to anyone.

Jack M. Campbell

They are very helpful and efficient. They did the moving job very professionally. The price they charged not expensive price but with great service quality. I am very happy with this moving service.

Andy

This is a great company, and I would highly recommend it. The owner worked with me to give me a good price and the movers were very professional and efficient.

Albert A. Barton

Leo's moving company crew were fast, professional and friendly. They were very responsive and gave us comprehensive breakdowns of services and costs. They disassembled, moved and reassembled all of our furniture in under 3 hours. The price was very reasonable.

Robert L. Stanley

These guys are professionals. Leo's moving were so helpful, easy to work with and friendly. Answered all my questions in a timely manner and helped me coordinate my move moving needs. The crew were awesome to work with, upbeat and friendly making the move fun. We will definitely use them again and refer them to all our friends and family.

David B. Smith

These guys were great and really reasonably priced. We hired them to move stuff from 2 apartments and they were on time, efficient, super friendly and professional. I'd definitely hire them again and recommend them to anyone

Albert_E

Thank you to Leo's Moving company. These guys were so professional, quick & helped make our move as easy as possible! Would recommend them to anyone looking for a great moving company!

Albert_E

Thank you to Joe, Cliff, Rob & Brian! These guys were so professional, quick & helped make our move as easy as possible! Would recommend them to anyone looking for a great moving company!

William C. Smith

These guys are awesome! They arrived within the quoted time frame and gave me a heads up that they were on the way. They helped me tape up remaining boxes, and then they got to work. Quick, friendly, and efficient. My truck was packed expertly and not a thing moved during my 1000 mile drive. Will definitely be recommending them to friends!

Fred A. Sayler

First time hiring a moving service. To say I was impressed is an understatement. The guys were phenomenal. Fast, yet very gentile with the items. Super strong. They were fun, nice, worked well together. I couldn't have asked for a better group of movers. It was a pleasure and I would highly recommend them to everyone.

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The trucking industry has made a large historical impact since the early 20th century. It has affected the U.S. both politically as well as economically since the notion has begun. Previous to the invention of automobiles, most freight was moved by train or horse-drawn carriage. Trucks were first exclusively used by the military during World War I.

After the war, construction of paved roads increased. As a result, trucking began to achieve significant popularity by the 1930's. Soon after trucking became subject to various government regulation, such as the hours of service. During the later 1950's and 1960's, trucking accelerated due to the construction of the Interstate Highway System. The Interstate Highway System is an extensive network of freeways linking major cities cross country.

In many countries, driving a truck requires a special driving license. The requirements and limitations vary with each different jurisdiction.

The public idea of the trucking industry in the United States popular culture has gone through many transformations. However, images of the masculine side of trucking are a common theme throughout time. The 1940's first made truckers popular, with their songs and movies about truck drivers. Then in the 1950's they were depicted as heroes of the road, living a life of freedom on the open road. Trucking culture peaked in the 1970's as they were glorified as modern days cowboys, outlaws, and rebels. Since then the portrayal has come with a more negative connotation as we see in the 1990's. Unfortunately, the depiction of truck drivers went from such a positive depiction to that of troubled serial killers.

In the United States, commercial truck classification is fixed by each vehicle's gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR). There are 8 commercial truck classes, ranging between 1 and 8. Trucks are also classified in a more broad way by the DOT's Federal Highway Administration (FHWA). The FHWA groups them together, determining classes 1-3 as light duty, 4-6 as medium duty, and 7-8 as heavy duty. The United States Environmental Protection Agency has its own separate system of emission classifications for commercial trucks. Similarly, the United States Census Bureau had assigned classifications of its own in its now-discontinued Vehicle Inventory and Use Survey (TIUS, formerly known as the Truck Inventory and Use Survey).

As of January 1, 2000, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) was established as its own separate administration within the U.S. Department of Transportation. This came about under the "Motor Carrier Safety Improvement Act of 1999". The FMCSA is based in Washington, D.C., employing more than 1,000 people throughout all 50 States, including in the District of Columbia. Their staff dedicates themselves to the improvement of safety among commercial motor vehicles (CMV) and to saving lives.