Texas Top Movers

5/5

Membership(s) & License

LICENSE INFO:

US DOT #2872214

Toll Free

888-320-1245

Phone

469-242-6713

Website

Texastopmovers.com

Our Office

3236 Towerwood

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(888) 787-7813

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Customers Reviews

5.0

21 Reviews

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Kimberly Vernon

04/22/2021

These guys are awesome! Professional, kind, and fair! Hard to find that combination in any service company today. The team was professional and courteous throughout the entire movie. The pricing is reasonable and clear, with no hidden fees. Communication through email was always handled quickly.

Dustin Hartzel

03/09/2021

I have nothing but great things to say about my experiences with Texas top movers. I am extremely pleased with the service I was provided. The movers were quick and nothing at all was broken. Everything was inventoried and packed very safely. I would hire them again in a minute. They are hands down my first choice from now on.

Debra Rollins

02/26/2021

I am so impressed with the communication with Texas Top movers. The team was really good. They were so hardworking and packed everything with great care. The movers was responsive and provided a reasonably-priced moving service the moving team was on-time and professional.

Michael Carter

02/24/2021

Felt completely supported by this team at Texas Top movers. The communication was good and the mover was professional. They packed my entire household so carefully. They kept me updated throughout the transference. everyone was professional and everything was done professionally.

Nick Scales

02/16/2021

I used their storage service very often. Plus they have shifted their office here recently and I took their service for movers. Team of experts I must say they move my glass stuff. It was exceptional. Thank you Texas Top company for an amazing experience.

Timothy Warner

02/15/2021

They are on time, courteous and fast. They help pack bar code and move all of my son's college belongings to their storage facility and back for fall semester. It has been seamless. Thank you Texas Top movers for a great moving experience.

David Newton

02/12/2021

The company with the best services and Team. On only one last-minute reservation, 5 employees were sent. They were extremely helpful and helped me to pack the entire home and we are done in 4 hours surprisingly. All things are carefully packed and ready. They've done an excellent job and they're the best.

Brenda Ryan

02/12/2021

Moving is usually a traumatic event as I have experienced it. I'm glad that I chose N movers to assist with my experience. I had the best and easiest move ever. Not just one, the whole team was simply the best. I have been able to store my belongings worry-free. I would gladly recommend them to anyone needing storage.

Chris Jackson

02/11/2021

The communication process was smooth and the delivery went on well too. I was a little confused about the pricing system but their customer head person explained me everything in detail. Everything went well and as per schedule.

Aletha Rogahn

01/14/2021

They are very punctual and professional. I strongly recommend Texas Top Movers for anyone who needs it. 5 stars. BRAVO! Keep it up!

Kori Marie

01/07/2021

This was a difficult move from one nursing home to another at a tough time. I could not be present, and everything went to plan. I would definitely recommend it, and thanks again. I would use it again!

Justin Trevino

02/06/2021

Over the years we have relocated far too many times and genuinely would say the Texas Top Movers were the strongest of our movers!! At the first meeting they listened carefully and the group who transferred us, was extremely polite to our possessions and a joy to have in our house. They are professional and know their work.

Jason Vorndran

02/01/2021

They had all the tools necessary and did a great job. I have used other moving companies and never had a great experience as I did with Texas Top Movers from start to finish. I would definitely recommend them.

Luciana Costa

12/14/2020

The initial sales representative, Andrew Roy., was quick to respond, easy to work with, attentive, and documented all the details of my move.All the materials needed for the move and delivered directly to my apartment door at a time. Recommended.

Orledo

12/08/2020

7. I called them super last minute when I realized my move was larger than I anticipated. I came out the same day for an hour and had everything done way faster than initially expected. I regret not calling them sooner, as I'd never used movers before and usually do it all myself. They made the rest of my move completely stress-free. Thanks a ton, guys. I couldn't ask for more! Highl...

Jack Smith

12/07/2020

Great experience! Movers were on time and friendly. They were efficient in completing the task of my move. None of my items were damaged in the process. Reasonably priced. They exceeded my expectations, and I have already referred a friend. I will be back when/if it comes time to move again.

Katie

12/17/2020

Great service! And nothing was broken! They were amazing! I called in multiple times and changed my mind, and every time they took care of exactly what I needed. They were all accommodating and patient. The people who delivered were also always on time and helpful. Thanks!! I will highly recommend them to all!

Talita Santana

12/16/2020

Customer service was great every time I had questions. Notifications were timely and often enough to let me know the status of shipment throughout the entire process. I would highly recommend Texas Top Mover and will definitely use it again if I need moving services with storage.

Rosana Guimaraes

12/11/2020

We moved from a two-bedroom apartment with two flights of stairs to a one level house, so they had their work cut out for them on the front end.They arrived in time, quickly assessed the number of items, and got to work.

Alice Bogado

12/10/2020

I had a chance to move with them before too. Video conferencing helps to show exactly what you are moving and makes it easier to get a good estimate.I highly recommend them for your next move.

Christian

12/08/2020

Mick and Leo showed up punctually a few minutes before my moving time to evaluate everything and from there had us out of the apartment in 2 hours! They moved swiftly at the new apartment location to get truck items loaded into the freight elevator and up to our new place, and from there to the local storage unit to unload the rest of the truck. We will definitely be using your servic...

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Did you know?

The Federal Bridge Gross Weight Formula is a mathematical formula used in the United States to determine the appropriate gross weight for a long distance moving vehicle, based on the axle number and spacing. Enforced by the Department of Transportation upon long-haul truck drivers, it is used as a means of preventing heavy vehicles from damaging roads and bridges. This is especially in particular to the total weight of a loaded truck, whether being used for commercial moving services or for long distance moving services in general.   According to the Federal Bridge Gross Weight Formula, the total weight of a loaded truck (tractor and trailer, 5-axle rig) cannot exceed 80,000 lbs in the United States. Under ordinary circumstances, long-haul equipment trucks will weight about 15,000 kg (33,069 lbs). This leaves about 20,000 kg (44,092 lbs) of freight capacity. Likewise, a load is limited to the space available in the trailer, normally with dimensions of 48 ft (14.63 m) or 53 ft (16.15 m) long, 2.6 m (102.4 in) wide, 2.7 m (8 ft 10.3 in) high and 13 ft 6 in or 4.11 m high.

The main purpose of the HOS regulation is to prevent accidents due to driver fatigue. To do this, the number of driving hours per day, as well as the number of driving hours per week, have been limited. Another measure to prevent fatigue is to keep drivers on a 21 to 24-hour schedule in order to maintain a natural sleep/wake cycle. Drivers must take a daily minimum period of rest and are allowed longer "weekend" rest periods. This is in hopes to combat cumulative fatigue effects that accrue on a weekly basis.

The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) is a division of the USDOT specializing in highway transportation. The agency's major influential activities are generally separated into two different "programs". The first is the Federal-aid Highway Program. This provides financial aid to support the construction, maintenance, and operation of the U.S. highway network. The second program, the Federal Lands Highway Program, shares a similar name with different intentions. The purpose of this program is to improve transportation involving Federal and Tribal lands. They also focus on preserving "national treasures" for the historic and beatific enjoyment for all.

Although there are exceptions, city routes are interestingly most often found in the Midwestern area of the United States. Though they essentially serve the same purpose as business routes, they are different. They feature "CITY" signs as opposed to "BUSINESS" signs above or below route shields. Many of these city routes are becoming irrelevant for today's transportation. Due to this, they are being eliminated in favor of the business route designation.

Many people are familiar with this type of moving, using truck rental services, or borrowing similar hardware, is known as DIY moving. Whoever is renting a truck or trailer large enough to carry their household goods may obtain moving equipment if necessary. Equipment may be items such as dollies, furniture pads, and cargo belts to protect furniture and to ease the moving process.

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In 1895 Karl Benz designed and built the first truck in history by using the internal combustion engine. Later that year some of Benz's trucks gave into modernization and went on to become the first bus by the Netphener. This would be the first motor bus company in history. Hardly a year later, in 1986, another internal combustion engine truck was built by a man named Gottlieb Daimler. As people began to catch on, other companies, such as Peugeot, Renault, and Bussing, also built their own versions. In 1899, the first truck in the United States was built by Autocar and was available with two optional horsepower motors, 5 or 8.

Prior to the 20th century, freight was generally transported overland via trains and railroads. During this time, trains were essential, and they were highly efficient at moving large amounts of freight. But, they could only deliver that freight to urban centers for distribution by horse-drawn transport. Though there were several trucks throughout this time, they were used more as space for advertising that for actual utility. At this time, the use of range for trucks was quite challenging. The use of electric engines, lack of paved rural roads, and small load capacities limited trucks to most short-haul urban routes.

Another film released in 1975, White Line Fever, also involved truck drivers. It tells the story of a Vietnam War veteran who returns home to take over his father's trucking business. But, he soon finds that corrupt shippers are trying to force him to carry illegal contraband. While endorsing another negative connotation towards the trucking industry, it does portray truck drivers with a certain wanderlust.

In 1978 Sylvester Stallone starred in the film "F.I.S.T.". The story is loosely based on the 'Teamsters Union'. This union is a labor union which includes truck drivers as well as its then president, Jimmy Hoffa.

The interstate moving industry in the United States maintains regulation by the FMCSA, which is part of the USDOT. With only a small staff (fewer than 20 people) available to patrol hundreds of moving companies, enforcement is difficult. As a result of such a small staff, there are in many cases, no regulations that qualify moving companies as 'reliable'. Without this guarantee, it is difficult to a consumer to make a choice. Although, moving companies can provide and often display a DOT license.

AMSA wanted to help consumers avoid untrustworthy or illegitimate movers. In January 2008, AMSA created the ProMover certification program for its members. As a member, you must have federal interstate operating authority. Members are also required to pass an annual criminal back check, be licensed by the FMCSA, and agree to abide by ethical standards. This would include honesty in advertising and in business transaction with customers. Each must also sign a contract committing to adhere to applicable Surface Transportation Board and FMCSA regulations. AMSA also takes into consideration and examines ownership. They are very strict, registration with state corporation commissions. This means that the mover must maintain at least a satisfactory rating with the Better Business Bureau (BBB). As one can imagine, those that pass are authorized to display the ProMove logo on the websites and in marketing materials. However, those that fail will be expelled from the program (and AMSA) if they cannot correct discrepancies during probation.

In the United States, the Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1986 established minimum requirements that must be met when a state issues a commercial driver's license CDL. It specifies the following types of license: - Class A CDL drivers. Drive vehicles weighing 26,001 pounds or greater, or any combination of vehicles weighing 26,001 pounds or greater when towing a trailer weighing more than 10,000 pounds. Transports quantities of hazardous materials that require warning placards under Department of Public Safety regulations. - Class A Driver License permits. Is a step in preparation for Class A drivers to become a Commercial Driver. - Class B CDL driver. Class B is designed to transport 16 or more passengers (including driver) or more than 8 passengers (including the driver) for compensation. This includes, but is not limited to, tow trucks, tractor trailers, and buses.

Compliance, Safety, and Accountability (CSA) are fundamental to the FMCSA's compliance program. The purpose of the CSA program is to oversee and focus on motor carriers' safety performance. To enforce such safety regulations, the CSA conducts roadside inspections and crash investigations. The program issues violations when instances of noncompliance with CSA safety regulations are exposed.   Unfortunately, the CSA's number of safety investigation teams and state law enforcement partners are rather small in comparison to the millions of CMV companies and commercial driver license (CDL) holders. A key factor in the CSA program is known as the Safety Measurement System (SMS). This system relies on data analysis to identify unsafe companies to arrange them for safety interventions. SMS is incredibly helpful to CSA in finding and holding companies accountable for safety performance.  

In 1991 the film "Thelma & Louise" premiered, rapidly becoming a well known movie. Throughout the movie, a dirty and abrasive truck driver harasses the two women during chance encounters. Author Michael Dunne describes this minor character as "fat and ignorant" and "a lustful fool blinded by a delusion of male superiority". Thelma and Louise exact their revenge by feigning interest in him and then blowing up his tanker truck full of gas.

The American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHO) was organized and founded on December 12, 1914. On November 13, 1973, the name was altered to the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. This slight change in name reflects a broadened scope of attention towards all modes of transportation. Despite the implications of the name change, most of the activities it is involved in still gravitate towards highways.

The year of 1977 marked the release of the infamous Smokey and the Bandit. It went on to be the third highest grossing film that year, following tough competitors like Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Burt Reynolds plays the protagonist, or "The Bandit", who escorts "The Snowman" in order to deliver bootleg beer. Reynolds once stated he envisioned trucking as a "hedonistic joyride entirely devoid from economic reality"   Another action film in 1977 also focused on truck drivers, as was the trend it seems. Breaker! Breaker! starring infamous Chuck Norris also focused on truck drivers. They were also displaying movie posters with the catch phrase "... he's got a CB radio and a hundred friends who just might get mad!"

With the onset of trucking culture, truck drivers often became portrayed as protagonists in popular media. Author Shane Hamilton, who wrote "Trucking Country: The Road to America's Wal-Mart Economy", focuses on truck driving. He explores the history of trucking and while connecting it development in the trucking industry. It is important to note, as Hamilton discusses the trucking industry and how it helps the so-called big-box stores dominate the U.S. marketplace. Hamilton certainly takes an interesting perspective historically speaking.

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.

The Federal-Aid Highway Amendments of 1974 established a federal maximum gross vehicle weight of 80,000 pounds (36,000 kg). It also introduced a sliding scale of truck weight-to-length ratios based on the bridge formula. Although, they did not establish a federal minimum weight limit. By failing to establish a federal regulation, six contiguous in the Mississippi Valley rebelled. Becoming known as the "barrier state", they refused to increase their Interstate weight limits to 80,000 pounds. Due to this, the trucking industry faced a barrier to efficient cross-country interstate commerce.

The most basic purpose of a trailer jack is to lift the trailer to a height that allows the trailer to hitch or unhitch to and from the towing vehicle. Trailer jacks may also be used for the leveling of the trailer during storage. To list a few common types of trailer jacks are A-frame jacks, swivel jacks, and drop-leg jacks. Other trailers, such as horse trailers, have a built-in jack at the tongue for this purpose.

Moving companies that operate within the borders of a particular state are usually regulated by the state DOT. Sometimes the public utility commission in that state will take care of it. This only applies to some of the U.S. states such as in California (California Public Utilities Commission) or Texas (Texas Department of Motor Vehicles. However, no matter what state you are in it is always best to make sure you are compliant with that state