Arlington is twenty-six square miles across the river from Washington, with the Pentagon, Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall and Arlington National Cemetery inside its line. 216 active carriers with at least one truck are based here in FMCSA's November 2026 census and five in eight of them run interstate, since nearly every haul leaves the state. One job in sixteen inside the county is in transportation and warehousing, and fewer than one in a hundred is in a plant.
After general freight the cargoes its carriers declare most are motor vehicles, household goods and garbage. So an Arlington lot holds a moving van, a garbage truck, a bus, a car hauler, and the rare semi truck with a sleeper that an owner keeps between runs.
Lost title in Arlington
Two DMV customer service centers inside the county replace a title and record the title transfer: 4150 South Four Mile Run Drive and the Virginia Square office at 3434 North Washington Boulevard. The county's DMV Select at 2100 Clarendon Boulevard, Suite 218, does the same.
A city truck ages in the brakes, the clutch and the body on the stop-and-go, and in the frame rails after the salted winters. Those close up, then the cab and the engine, and the Arlington route it ran.
Weight limits in Arlington
Arlington's own list is 126 bridges, none posted for load but ten below fourteen feet, most of them garage ramps. The lowest is a 17th Street ramp at seven feet one, so a tandem box truck here watches the signs more than the scale. Beyond the city's own structures, a Arlington truck answers to Virginia's figures and the federal table, and both are on the Virginia page.
Tell us where the truck is in Arlington, by Four Mile Run, up by Virginia Square or out by Clarendon, and send photos and the title.
More city pages near Arlington: Alexandria, VA, Washington, DC, Columbia, MD, Baltimore, MD, Dover, DE and Richmond, VA.