Landoll Trailer Transport Florida
and the Southeast
Big Frog Transportation LLC runs Landoll trailers across Florida and the Southeast under USDOT 3395422, MC-1105738. The company dispatches from Ocala and Jacksonville with 9 CDL drivers. A Landoll trailer tilts its deck to ground level so wheeled and tracked equipment loads without a crane or ramp.
📞 Call 352-632-2041 Get a Quote| Legal Name | Big Frog Transportation LLC |
| USDOT Number | 3395422, Active |
| MC Number | MC-1105738, Authorized For Hire, Interstate |
| Base Location | 7454 NW Gainesville Rd, Ocala, FL 34475 |
| Phone | (352) 632-2041 |
| Fleet | 9 power units · 9 CDL drivers |
| Miles Operated (2025) | 1,350,000 |
| Trailer Types | Flatbed · Landoll traveling axle |
| States Served | Florida · Georgia · Alabama · Tennessee · South Carolina · Mississippi |
What Is a Landoll Trailer?
A Landoll trailer, also called a traveling axle trailer, has a hydraulic rear section that tilts down to ground level. The back of the deck drops until it rests flat on the pavement. Equipment that moves on wheels or tracks drives up the ramp under its own power. The axle then travels back under the load and locks in place before the truck moves.
This design eliminates the need for loading docks, cranes, or steep ramp angles. Big Frog Transportation dispatches Landoll trailers from Ocala to job sites across Florida and the Southeast. The company ran 1,350,000 miles across the region in 2025 on flatbed and Landoll trailers combined.
Not sure when a Landoll is the right call versus a flatbed or lowboy? See the full Landoll trailer guide for a breakdown of all three.
Call 352-632-2041
What We Haul
The list below covers the most common equipment Big Frog Transportation moves on Landoll trailers across Florida and the Southeast.
- Excavators and mini excavators
- Bulldozers and crawler dozers
- Skid steer loaders and track loaders
- Tractors and farm equipment
- Compactors and rollers
- Telehandlers and rough terrain forklifts
- Motor graders
- Any wheeled or tracked equipment that can self-load
When to Use a Landoll vs a Standard Flatbed
The right trailer depends on the equipment being moved and what the job site can handle. The table below covers the key differences.
| Trailer Type | How Equipment Loads | Best For | Crane or Forklift Needed? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Landoll | Deck tilts to ground, equipment drives on under its own power | Wheeled and tracked equipment, job sites with no crane or forklift | No |
| Flatbed | Crane, forklift, or loading dock required | Steel, lumber, building materials, palletized freight | Yes |
| Lowboy / RGN | Detachable neck, equipment drives over the gooseneck or is craned on | Very tall equipment, cranes, tall excavators with booms | Sometimes |
A Landoll is the right call when there is no crane on the job site and the equipment can operate under its own power. Equipment that is too tall with the boom or arm raised may need a lowboy with a lower deck height instead.
Tell Us About Your Haul
Provide the equipment type, pickup location, destination, and dimensions. Big Frog Transportation returns a flat quote. Call 352-632-2041 directly or fill out the form below.
Quote Request
Provide the equipment type, where it is, where it needs to go, and when. The company returns a flat number based on the actual load.
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions contractors and equipment owners ask most often about Landoll trailer transport in Florida.
Not sure how a Landoll trailer works or when to use one? Read the full guide: How Landoll Trailers Work for Ground-Level Equipment Loading
Related Services
Big Frog Transportation handles all types of heavy hauling across Florida and the Southeast.
Ready to Move Your Equipment?
Provide the equipment type, pickup location, destination, and dimensions. Big Frog Transportation returns a flat quote.
Call 352-632-2041 Get a QuoteNot sure how a Landoll trailer works or when to use one? Read our guide: How Landoll Trailers Work for Ground-Level Equipment Loading