Savannah is a port town, and its fleet is built for the gate: 1,458 active carriers with at least one truck are based here in FMCSA's November 2026 census. 263 of them declaring intermodal containers. After general freight the other cargoes they declare most are motor vehicles and machinery, and the drivers reported here lean local, more inside a hundred miles than past it.
So the Savannah truck is a day cab that drays boxes between the Port of Savannah, the Ocean Terminal and the ramps on the north-east side at Garden City. Behind it come a heavy-haul tractor under machinery, a tanker that loads at the Garden City racks and a dump truck for the building trade, which employs 3,606 people here. The semi truck with a sleeper works the long lanes for the 577 carriers registered for interstate work, and Hunter Army Airfield sits on the east side.
Lost title in Savannah
Chatham County's tag office at 222 West Oglethorpe Avenue, Suite 107, replaces a lost title and takes the title transfer for the Department of Revenue.
A port day cab wears at the fifth wheel, the steps and the clutch rather than the odometer, a heavy-haul tractor at the frame rails and the fifth wheel. Photograph those along with the cab, the engine and the door plate. Tell us whether it worked the gate, the ramps or the long lanes and whether a chassis or trailer goes with it.
Weight limits in Savannah
Savannah's own list is 144 bridges, four posted for load and none under fourteen feet. A tri-axle dump truck on the posted side has read a sign or two, and a port day cab has only read the scale at the gate. Georgia's own figures and the federal table are on the Georgia page, which is where a Savannah seller finds the arithmetic.
Tell us where the truck is in Savannah, by the port in Garden City, out by Hunter or in a yard on the south side, and send photos and the title.
More city pages near Savannah: Charleston, SC, Augusta, GA, Jacksonville, FL and Columbia, SC.