Columbus, Georgia is a factory town on the Chattahoochee. One job in thirteen inside the city is in a plant, more than in the warehouses and the wholesalers together, and three in five of the carriers based here are private fleets. The three fuel terminals in town feed the tankers.
A Columbus yard holds a machinery hauler, a log truck in from the pine country, a tanker off the Columbus racks and a dump truck working the Piney Grove quarries. A semi truck with a sleeper runs up to Atlanta.
Lost title in Columbus
The Muscogee County tag office at 3111 Citizens Way, first floor, issues a duplicate title and records the title transfer for the Department of Revenue.
A log truck is judged by its bunks, stakes and frame; a plant flatbed by its deck and winches. Photograph those first, then the cab and the engine, and a word on whether the truck worked the woods, the plants or the highway.
Weight limits in Columbus
Columbus adds a bridge list a log truck has to respect: 21 bridges with a load posting inside the city and two under fourteen feet. The lowest is eleven feet six where Brown Avenue crosses Bragg Smith Street. Beyond the city's own structures, a Columbus truck answers to Georgia's figures and the federal table, and both are on the Georgia page.
Tell us where the truck sits, on the south side by the yards, out toward Piney Grove or up by the river, and send photos and the title.
More city pages near Columbus: Macon, GA, Montgomery, AL, Atlanta, GA, Birmingham, AL and Tallahassee, FL.