Aston Martin transport

Aston Martin transport, Sydney

Enclosed transport for Aston Martin in Sydney. The quiet, graceful way to move a car that was built to be exactly that.

Why Aston Martin owners choose enclosed.

Aston Martins are understated in a way that rewards understated handling. A DB11 or DBS is long and low, a Vantage is quick and firm, and the older DB-series cars are appreciating classics where paint and panel gaps are the whole game. There's no marque where a discreet, careful, enclosed move fits the car better. We load them low and gentle, protect the paint, and keep the whole thing as quiet as the car is.

We move DB11, DB12, DBS, Vantage, DBX and classic DB9 and V8 Vantage, always by the same owner-operator, with soft straps through the wheels, a photo condition report before loading and after delivery, and the discretion a car like this deserves. It's part of our enclosed transport and prestige work across Sydney.

Related: Enclosed transport · Low-entry loading · Interstate transport

Aston Martin loaded on HaulKing's low-angle tray at Cultura Automotive, Sydney
Questions

Good to know.

Do you move Aston Martins enclosed?

Yes — enclosed, closed-frame transport is the standard we recommend for Aston Martin, moving DB11 and the rest of the range. It keeps weather, road debris, dust and attention off the car for the whole journey.

Can you load a low Aston Martin without scraping it?

DB and DBS front ends are low; our shallow enclosed approach clears them, with soft straps only through the wheels.

How is a Aston Martin secured on the truck?

Soft straps through the wheels only, to rated points, with padded contact anywhere a strap comes near the car. The bodywork, splitters and suspension are never load points, and every tension is checked before the vehicle moves.

Do you transport Aston Martins interstate?

Yes, on a dedicated or fully enclosed basis: Sydney to Melbourne, Brisbane and beyond, door to door, with a photo condition report at both ends. Enclosed is worth it on a Aston Martin the moment the trip involves real distance and weather.