Household Appliance Transport to/from Serbia – save up to 60%

Household appliances is a truly large section of products, which influences what's the smartest means to shield them for transportation as well as the smartest way to transport them. We may roughly arrange household appliances into two subcategories, all with its own safest way of shipment – minor household appliances and large household appliances. In the first subsection you’ll find all the appliances that could easily fit into a passenger car, for example: microwaves, mixers, juice makers, waffle makers, boiling pots and so on. These items you can effortlessly transport in your personal car – no matter if it’s on one of the seats or in the trunk. Small household appliances are also more durable during shipment than the large household devices. In the big household devices subgroup you will find machines like: freezers, washers, washing machines, tumble-dryers as well as many more. Almost every one of them may be successfully transported inside a passenger car and therefore must be entrusted to experts. 

Regardless of which household device you have to transport, when you are securing your cargo for the time of transportation, there are a few guidelines that can be used with every item. Firstly, it is best to transport appliances in their original boxes. These boxes are best fitted to the size of the appliance which can help to lessen the threat of some shocks during transportation breaking your devices. To be extra safe, you can fill all the empty spaces with Styrofoam or bubble wrap. With minor household appliances, this should be enough to guarantee their safe journey. However for large household appliances there are a couple more rules to have in mind.

Ahead of beginning to secure your appliances for the shipment, you need to remove all the removable elements as well as ship them independently. That concerns all the shelves as well as drawers (in fridges, mostly) and baskets (in dishwashers). When on the road, the removable elements are particularly unprotected against jolts, which can break either them or the appliance. That is why it is safer to take them out of the appliance, wrap them in layers of bubble foil as well as transport individually.

After that you should secure the doors and all the cables and water lines. Check if your device is dry, as any leaking during shipment could damage it for good. If you have to ship a washing machine, it is best to secure the drum, so that it cannot move during shipment. The drum is the most fragile part of the washing machine and also an important one – breaking the drum usually means permanent damage and a need to buy a new washing machine. The next point is, as mentioned above, securing the doors. Regardless of whether you are or are not certain that the doors will stay closed while on the road, you should nonetheless put some tape on it to be certain it really won’t open on the road. There are some circumstances during shipment that might demand a driver to unexpectedly turn or brake and you ought to be positive that the appliances won’t open even then. Doors that are not suitably secured are prone to damages as the hinges are often quite fragile. When the doors are closed safely, you need to consider cords and water lines. They can stay attached to the appliance (particularly if you have no expert knowledge about household appliances assembly), however you might want to bind them together (for example with some cord) to prevent them from getting tangled.

When the doors and cords of your device are secured, the next step is to protect your load from