Not every shipment fits a standard container. Here is what happens when it does not.

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Not every shipment fits a standard container. Here is what happens when it does not.

Out-of-gauge (OOG) cargo is freight that exceeds standard container dimensions or weight limits. Wind turbine components. Pressure vessels. Processing modules. Industrial machinery.

These loads cannot follow the same process as general freight. Equipment must be selected. Carrier drawings approved. Stowage plans confirmed. Permits secured. All before a vessel is allocated.

At Transcar, this is standard practice. We have been managing OOG sea freight for clients across energy, oil and gas, and heavy engineering for nearly five decades.

The process is well-rehearsed. The attention to detail never changes.

Planning an oversized move? Let us talk.

Originally shared by Transcar Projects on Facebook.