Gulfport is Mississippi's deep-water port, and its trucks work the pier. Containers and cars come off at the West Pier terminal, the North Gulfport yards put them on rail, and Keesler and the Seabee base at Long Beach keep fleets of their own. Six in ten of the carriers based here run interstate.
A Gulfport yard holds a day cab draying boxes off the pier, a car hauler, a log truck in from the pine counties and a dump truck. A flatbed carries machinery. A semi truck with a sleeper works the run east and west.
Lost title in Gulfport
The Harrison County tax collector at 1801 23rd Avenue and the Orange Grove office at 14321 Dedeaux Road take the title application and the transfer. The state says a standard title issues within three to four weeks.
Salt air is the Gulfport wear: frame rails, crossmembers and electrical connectors before the mileage. Get those close, then the cab and the engine, and say whether it worked the pier or the road.
Weight limits in Gulfport
Gulfport's own inventory is 26 bridges, two posted and none below fourteen feet, so a port tractor here has the scale to think about and nothing else. For the limits themselves, Mississippi's and the federal table, a Gulfport seller reads the Mississippi page.
Tell us the yard, by the pier, up in Orange Grove or out toward Long Beach, and send photos and the title.
More city pages near Gulfport: New Orleans, LA, Mobile, AL, Metairie, LA, Baton Rouge, LA and Jackson, MS.