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370-mile freight corridor via I-10 E through the desert directly into Phoenix metro. 1 day (5-6 hours) transit. Easy difficulty.
Distance
370 mi
Transit Time
1 day (5-6 hours)
Difficulty
Toll Cost
$0
| Equipment | Rate/Mile | Est. Total |
|---|---|---|
| Dry Van | $2.35 | $869.5 |
| Reefer | $2.85 | $1,054.5 |
| Flatbed | $3.05 | $1,128.5 |
Rates are approximate averages and vary by season, demand, and broker. Always verify current spot rates on DAT or Truckstop.
Recommended Route
I-10 E through the desert directly into Phoenix metro
Fuel Stops
2 recommended
Tolls
$0
Common Freight Types
Good Backhaul Availability
Average backhaul rate: $2.10/mi
Common return cargo: Copper products, building materials, produce from Yuma
Los Angeles, CA
Origin
Palm Springs, CA
Blythe, CA
Quartzsite, AZ
Buckeye, AZ
Phoenix, AZ
Destination
Year-round demand fueled by Phoenix metro growth. Summer temperatures exceed 115 degrees F -- tire blowout risk is extreme. Winter is peak season for snowbird household goods. Yuma produce creates strong reefer demand November-March.
Summer desert crossing is no joke -- 115+ degree pavement destroys tires. Run this lane at night (6 PM - 6 AM) in summer.
There is a 100-mile dead zone between Blythe and Buckeye with almost no services. Fuel up and carry extra water.
ADOT weigh stations on I-10 near Ehrenberg are strict on overweight. Do not gamble on Arizona scales.
Phoenix has massive warehouse districts in Goodyear, Tolleson, and Chandler -- all growing fast. Good reload opportunities.
The I-10/I-17 interchange (The Stack) in central Phoenix backs up 3-7 PM daily. Use Loop 202 to bypass.