
Flatbed
The standard open deck.
Steel, machinery, and building materials on an open deck, loaded by crane or forklift from any side. Suited to freight up to around 48,000 lbs that fits within legal height.
Infrastructure precast
Girders and sections delivered in the order the pour and lift schedule needs

Operated by Rite Way Freight LTD
Concrete sections run overweight quickly, so the trailer is chosen for the piece rather than the pallet count.
Extendable decks carry bridge girders that overhang a standard trailer, with escorts to match.
Sections are delivered in sequence with the pour and lift schedule, not in bulk.
Precast culverts, pipe, girders, and concrete sections for infrastructure — overweight loads that move on equipment matched to the piece.
Concrete is dense, so these loads reach legal weight long before they fill a deck. A single bridge girder can take a whole multi-axle configuration, and the permit is written around that weight and the length that comes with it.
It is also brittle. A section that is cracked in transit cannot be repaired on site — it is remade, which costs weeks. Securement is specified to hold the piece without point-loading it, and delivery is sequenced with the pour and lift schedule so sections are not stored on site longer than they need to be.
The trailer classes girders and concrete sections move on.

The standard open deck.
Steel, machinery, and building materials on an open deck, loaded by crane or forklift from any side. Suited to freight up to around 48,000 lbs that fits within legal height.

A lower deck for taller freight.
The main deck sits lower than a flatbed, adding clearance for equipment and crated cargo that would run over-height on a standard deck — so taller loads move legally without permits.

A low center well for over-height machinery.
The deck drops between the axles to carry tall machinery low to the road, keeping over-height freight under the bridges and wires along the route.

Removable gooseneck — equipment drives on.
The gooseneck detaches so excavators, cranes, and other tracked or wheeled equipment drive onto the deck under their own power. Configurable to around 150,000 lbs with added axles.

Axle lines added for the heaviest loads.
For freight beyond standard legal weight, added axle lines spread the load so it can be permitted and moved. The configuration is engineered to the piece and the route.

Decks that stretch for long freight.
Extendable flatbeds and step-decks stretch to carry beams, pipe, and other long freight that overhangs a standard deck, with permits and escorts arranged to match the length.

Purpose-built trailers for energy cargo.
Cryogenic tankers and purpose-built platforms carry LNG and other energy-sector cargo under the handling and safety protocols the freight requires.
The regions this work covers, and what drives it there.
The bulk of this work — precast plants and infrastructure sites on short lanes.
Highway and infrastructure projects, on contracted operators.
Bridge and marine infrastructure work.
Cross-border delivery into the Northeast, weight limits permitting.
Precast is unforgiving freight — heavy, brittle, and impossible to repair once it is cracked.
Our certifications and compliance5.0
4.9
5.0
4.9
5.0
4.8
All reviews to date are five stars, consistent with the 5.0 overall rating.
There are not enough words in the dictionary to describe how incredible this company is. I have been using them for well over a year, almost every day.
As a carrier, I’ve been doing business with Rite Way for over 7 years. Definitely one of the best brokers.
Rite Way Freight is very professional and organized. We’ve been working with them for 5 years.
Great services, unbeatable prices, hassle-free experience. They get it right every time.
Precast plants supply sites within a limited radius, so these are short heavy lanes rather than long ones — the constraint is weight, not distance.
Pickup and delivery points are confirmed per load.
Meet our leadership team.

Zachary Khazzam
President
Zachary leads Rite Way Freight from its Montreal headquarters, overseeing a company built over nearly four decades on a simple idea: move the loads other carriers turn down, and stay with every one of them until it is delivered.
Ryan SmithOperations Manager