
A1 Moving & Storage

Membership(s) & License Info.
MEMBER OF BBB: YES
LICENSE INFO:
US DOT # 2828385
ICC MC # 965836
INSURANCE ON FILE: $750,000
REQUIRED: $750,000
YEAR OF ESTD: 5/1/2015
Hours of Operation
MONDAY-SATURDAY 6:30 AM - 6:30 PM
SUNDAYS 7:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Contact Info
TOLL FREE:
1 800-550-9711
PHONE:
(201) 884-0699
Address
Payment Options
ALL MAYOR CREDIT CARDS, CASH, PAYPAL AND CERTIFIED CHECKS
100.0% Recommended based on user reviews
Reviews
Richard Moore
06/11/2019
Highly recommend! Will definitely use again!
Chris
10/27/2018
We had many problems with our move. We were guaranteed that the move would be both started and finished on the same day. We had an urgent flight on the morning of the next day. We called to track our goods and were told they were unsure when our goods would be delivered, but probably not for a few days, when we would not be available to receive them.
After a great deal of calling and pleading, our goods were eventually delivered the next day. Their unloading, however, took so long that even after 3 hours none of our few items were reassembled, despite this being included in the delivery fee. When we eventually returned home and inspected our items we noted several were damaged and at least one box of goods was missing. A1 Moving and Storage has refused to help find or return our missing goods and has stated we should file a claim for lost or damaged items. We were also charged an extra several hundred dollars beyond their estimate.
They lied to us throughout our move and in the weeks afterwards, with regards to the timing and duration of the move, its cost, and their resolving our complaint. In several telephone calls to remediate this situation after our move, where we either sought the return of our items or to be compensated for their being damaged or lost, their staff was alternately rude or dismissive.
I strongly recommend against using this company for your move.
Roy Youngs
02/28/2018
Magdi and Mossa did a really great job today! Really efficient and all stuff are safe and put all things back to what it was. Great guys. Thank you for today's move.
Francisco
02/27/2018
Awesone moving service. Were ontime and very considerate, I would definately use them and recomend them again.
Cole Lester
02/27/2018
Very good movers. Took care of everything. The two guys. We're very nice. Got the move done in 5 hours. Wagdy and Ray were awesome
Randall Spear
02/27/2018
Friendly, fast and efficient! They have great customer service and kept a smile on their face the entire move! This friendliness helped made the situation less stressful!
Salvatore C
02/27/2018
Great moving company, very efficient and careful with all of the items!Good price; very straightforward, honest people; no hidden fees. Would highly recommend!
Rich Reyes
02/27/2018
I definitely recommend this place to anyone. They did an awesome job and the price is pretty good too! Thank you
Ronald V
02/27/2018
Best service! They're friendly, professional and efficient. I would highly recommend them to all my friends!
Scott C. Garcia
02/27/2018
These guys are awesome. Super professional and on time. Top Rating!
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Did you know?

In American English, the word "truck" has historically been preceded by a word describing the type of vehicle, such as a "tanker truck". In British English, preference would lie with "tanker" or "petrol tanker".
The decade of the 70s saw the heyday of truck driving, and the dramatic rise in the popularity of "trucker culture". Truck drivers were romanticized as modern-day cowboys and outlaws (and this stereotype persists even today). This was due in part to their use of citizens' band (CB) radio to relay information to each other regarding the locations of police officers and transportation authorities. Plaid shirts, trucker hats, CB radios, and using CB slang were popular not just with drivers but among the general public.
With the partial deregulation of the trucking industry in 1980 by the Motor Carrier Act, trucking companies increased. The workforce was drastically de-unionized. As a result, drivers received a lower pay overall. Losing its spotlight in the popular culture, trucking had become less intimate as some unspoken competition broke out. However, the deregulation only increased the competition and productivity with the trucking industry as a whole. This was beneficial to the America consumer by reducing costs. In 1982 the Surface Transportation Assistance Act established a federal minimum truck weight limits. Thus, trucks were finally standardized truck size and weight limits across the country. This was also put in to place so that across country traffic on the Interstate Highways resolved the issue of the 'barrier states'.
In 1986 Stephen King released horror film "Maximum Overdrive", a campy kind of story. It is really about trucks that become animated due to radiation emanating from a passing comet. Oddly enough, the trucks force humans to pump their diesel fuel. Their leader is portrayed as resembling Spider-Man's antagonist Green Goblin.
By the time 2006 came, there were over 26 million trucks on the United States roads, each hauling over 10 billion short tons of freight (9.1 billion long tons). This was representing almost 70% of the total volume of freight. When, as a driver or an automobile drivers, most automobile drivers are largely unfamiliar with large trucks. As as a result of these unaware truck drivers and their massive 18-wheeler's numerous blind spots. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has determined that 70% of fatal automobile/tractor trailer accident happen for a reason. That being the result of "unsafe actions of automobile drivers". People, as well as drivers, need to realize the dangers of such large trucks and pay more attention. Likewise for truck drivers as well.
1941 was a tough era to live through. Yet, President Roosevelt appointed a special committee to explore the idea of a "national inter-regional highway" system. Unfortunately, the committee's progress came to a halt with the rise of the World War II. After the war was over, the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1944 authorized the designation of what are not termed 'Interstate Highways'. However, he did not include any funding program to build such highways. With limited resources came limited progress until President Dwight D. Eisenhower came along in 1954. He renewed interest in the 1954 plan. Although, this began and long and bitter debate between various interests. Generally, the opposing sides were considering where such funding would come from such as rail, truck, tire, oil, and farm groups. All who would overpay for the new highways and how.
Movers in Garfield, NJ