
Budget Moving

- Private and business
- Neighborhood and long separation
- Full administration moving organization including pressing, unloading,
- stretch-wrap of furniture, and so forth.
- Moving a large number of fulfilled clients in the more noteworthy Seattle region since 1993.
- Authorized and protected:
- WUTC grant # H6-61609
- Private and business
- Neighborhood and long separation
- Full administration moving organization including pressing, unloading,
- stretch-wrap of furniture, and so forth.
- Moving a large number of fulfilled clients in the more noteworthy Seattle region since 1993.
- Authorized and protected:
- WUTC grant # H6-61609
Membership(s) & License Info.
MEMBER OF BBB: YES
LICENSE INFO:
US DOT # 2071367
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:
not available
PHONE:
(206) 522-0600
Address
Payment Options
ALL MAYOR CREDIT CARDS, CASH, PAYPAL AND CERTIFIED CHECKS
80.0% Recommended based on user reviews
Reviews
Eric N
02/15/2016
Mike and his group were awesome on my late move. The group arrived on time, open, and persevering. They worked effectively and rapidly, and the employment was finished without any issues at all. Evaluating was clear and unquestionably an incredible worth. We had set a few garments and different things in trash sacks, and they even had extra boxes and things to ensure that these things were pressed productively, regardless of the possibility that we didn't. In the event that we have to move once more, I would utilize Budget Moving.
Keiko T
02/15/2016
They are incredible movers. They proficient and cautious and my turn went easily. Level rate and everything was incorporated, yet preferable cost over 3 different quotes I got from different movers. Profoundly prescribed!
Dan L
02/11/2016
These folks were snappy, expert and fun. Best moving knowledge i've ever had (and I've had a considerable measure).
Chris big man
08/11/2015
Is Chris Chris thanks for moving my studio today. Thanks for giving me the $50 coupon as well for writing this review I really appreciate it. I won't lie I was a little worried about you moving my drums did a real good job thanks again. Chris Chris out
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Did you know?

In some states, a business route is designated by adding the letter "B" after the number instead of placing a "Business" sign above it. For example, Arkansas signs US business route 71 as "US 71B". On some route shields and road signs, the word "business" is shortened to just "BUS". This abbreviation is rare and usually avoided to prevent confusion with bus routes.
The United States' Interstate Highway System is full of bypasses and loops with the designation of a three-digit number. Usually beginning with an even digit, it is important to note that this pattern is highly inconsistent. For example, in Des Moines, Iowa the genuine bypass is the main route. More specifically, it is Interstate 35 and Interstate 80, with the loop into downtown Des Moines being Interstate 235. As it is illustrated in this example, they do not always consistently begin with an even number. However, the 'correct' designation is exemplified in Omaha, Nebraska. In Omaha, Interstate 480 traverses the downtown area, which is bypassed by Interstate 80, Interstate 680, and Interstate 95. Interstate 95 then in turn goes through Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Furthermore, Interstate 295 is the bypass around Philadelphia, which leads into New Jersey. Although this can all be rather confusing, it is most important to understand the Interstate Highway System and the role bypasses play.
DOT officers of each state are generally in charge of the enforcement of the Hours of Service (HOS). These are sometimes checked when CMVs pass through weigh stations. Drivers found to be in violation of the HOS can be forced to stop driving for a certain period of time. This, in turn, may negatively affect the motor carrier's safety rating. Requests to change the HOS are a source of debate. Unfortunately, many surveys indicate drivers routinely get away with violating the HOS. Such facts have started yet another debate on whether motor carriers should be required to us EOBRs in their vehicles. Relying on paper-based log books does not always seem to enforce the HOS law put in place for the safety of everyone.
The term "lorry" has an ambiguous origin, but it is likely that its roots were in the rail transport industry. This is where the word is known to have been used in 1838 to refer to a type of truck (a freight car as in British usage) specifically a large flat wagon. It may derive from the verb lurry, which means to pull or tug, of uncertain origin. It's expanded meaning was much more exciting as "self-propelled vehicle for carrying goods", and has been in usage since 1911. Previously, unbeknownst to most, the word "lorry" was used for a fashion of big horse-drawn goods wagon.
Heavy trucks. A cement mixer is an example of Class 8 heavy trucks. Heavy trucks are the largest on-road trucks, Class 8. These include vocational applications such as heavy dump trucks, concrete pump trucks, and refuse hauling, as well as ubiquitous long-haul 6×4 and 4x2 tractor units. Road damage and wear increase very rapidly with the axle weight. The axle weight is the truck weight divided by the number of axles, but the actual axle weight depends on the position of the load over the axles. The number of steering axles and the suspension type also influence the amount of the road wear. In many countries with good roads, a six-axle truck may have a maximum weight over 50 tons (49 long tons; 55 short tons).