Florida to Tennessee Auto Transport

Contact your carrier or broker immediately so the driver can adjust routing before loading. Early notice helps avoid rescheduling fees and prevents delays, especially during peak seasons or along busy corridors like Interstate 75 between Florida and Tennessee. Same-week changes are usually manageable, but last-minute updates may move your vehicle to the next available truck. Providing updated timing keeps your transport aligned with FMCSA scheduling requirements.

Most Florida to Tennessee shipments fall between $600–$1,000, depending on distance, vehicle size, carrier availability, and season. Moves from Miami or Fort Lauderdale to Nashville trend higher because of mileage, while Jacksonville to Chattanooga routes are often lower. Pricing also shifts during winter relocations and university move periods. For a detailed breakdown, review our car shipping cost guide.

Transit typically takes 2 to 4 days for standard carriers traveling the 600–900 mile corridor. Timing varies by origin city, traffic on I-75 and I-95, weather across Georgia, and whether you choose open or enclosed transport. Rural pickups may add extra scheduling time as trucks reposition. For more information about routing, visit our interstate transport resource.

Enclosed carriers provide higher protection from weather, debris, and humidity encountered in Florida’s coastal areas. This option is recommended for luxury, classic, or low-clearance vehicles traveling multi-state corridors. Enclosed service generally costs 30 to 60 percent more because of specialized trailers and limited capacity. Learn more in our enclosed auto transport guide.

You will need a valid ID, registration, and proof of ownership. Drivers also require accurate pickup access details for gated Florida communities and Tennessee neighborhoods. Written authorization helps if someone else handles release or delivery. FMCSA rules require disclosure of the vehicle’s operational condition so carriers can plan loading properly.

Yes. Most carriers can transport non-running vehicles using winches or specialty equipment. Expect an added $100 to $200 because loading takes longer. Carriers must know whether the vehicle rolls, steers, and brakes so the appropriate trailer can be dispatched. For broader service details, see our car transport services overview.

Door-to-door service is the safest and most convenient option along Florida’s metro areas and Tennessee’s suburban corridors. It minimizes handoffs and keeps the vehicle with the same carrier throughout transport. If local streets restrict large trucks, the driver may meet you at a nearby open area. Learn more in our door-to-door transport service guide.