Experience Excellence
We understand that your vehicle is probably one of your prized investments or if you are an auto dealer – soon to be a prized automobile for your next buyer. That is where we come in to help you. Our vehicle hauling knowledge is second to none. We pride ourselves in getting your car, truck, motorcycle, or antique vehicle from point a to point b quickly and safely as well.
Our Summerville South Carolina Vehicle Hauling services include but are not limited to:
+ Dealership Vehicles
+ Personally Owned Vehicles
+ Research and Development Vehicles
+ Cold & Warm Weather Test Shipments
+ International Shipments, Mexico, Canada and abroad
+ Commercial/Photo/TV shoots
+ New Vehicle Distribution
+ National Tours
+ Media Events
+ Auto Shows
+ Hot Rod Events and Tours
Listen To What Our Customers Are Saying About Us!
Our family owned used car dealership has used CarPilot Transport for moving our customers cars for several years, & we have always had excellent service!!
Edward W., Auto Dealer
Learn about why CarPilot Transport is loved by its clients.
We know how important it is to be on time and damage-free. Our enclosed carrier fleet is designed to provide security and protection.
Amazing Summerville South Carolina Vehicle Hauling
CarPilot Transport is the premier specialty car carrier and vehicle solutions provider delivering 35,000 vehicles in the United States and Canada every year. Our specialty is the shipping of dealership vehicles from one dealership location to another location.
CarPilot Transport delivers all types of vehicles and is well qualified to care for vehicles that require special handling and have critical transport schedules. CarPilot Transport offers enclosed, open and flatbed services.
Whether your vehicles are moving across town or across the country, CarPilot Transport is the carrier whose sole purpose is to ensure that your important vehicles are delivered “On time and damage free”.
Facts about Summerville
Summerville is a town in the U.S. state of South Carolina situated mostly in Dorchester County with small portions in Berkeley and Charleston counties. It is part of the Charleston-North Charleston-Summerville Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population of Summerville at the 2010 census was 43,392, and the estimated population was 52,549 as of July 1, 2019.
Starting in 1972, the town of Summerville has supported the Summerville Family YMCA started hosting the annual Flowertown Festival to support health and wellness programs at the YMCA. It is the largest arts and crafts festival in South Carolina. It is held during the last weekend of March or the first weekend of April in Summerville Azalea Park. It will often coincide with the Annual Cooper River Bridge Run that is held in Charleston the same weekend.
During the three days of the Flowertown Festival, Summerville will see approximately 200,000 visitors. Admission and parking is free to all who attend. There is no alcohol or pets permitted at the festival. Approximately 200 artists from around the country are invited and will have their works on display for purchase. Additionally, area restaurants are featured in the “Taste” section of the festival where tickets can be purchased to sample their offerings. Children can enjoy the carnival in the Children’s Jubilee/Kids Fest section of the festival.
In 1925, these flowers led Summerville’s Chamber of Commerce to adopt the slogan “Flower Town in the Pines.” Lastly, Summerville claims the title “The Birthplace of Sweet Tea.” However, a recipe for sweet iced tea published in Texas native Marion Cabell’s 1879 cookbook, Housekeeping in Old Virginia has been cited as evidence against this claim.
The Town’s History
The first settlement in Summerville began following the American Revolutionary War; it was referred to as Pineland Village in 1785. Development in the area resulted from plantation owners who resided in the Charleston area, and who came to Summerville to escape seasonal insects and swamp fever.
Summerville became an official town in 1847. In that year, the town passed a law against cutting down trees of sizes, the first of such laws in the United States, and a $25 fine was issued upon any who did so without permission. Today, the motto upon the town’s official seal reads “Sacra Pinus Esto (The Pine is Sacred).”
In 1899, the International Congress of Physicians (or “Tuberculosis Congress”) listed Summerville to be one of the two best areas in the world for treatment and recovery of lung and throat disorders. It received such notation due to its dry and sandy location, and the many pine trees in the area that release turpentine derivatives into the air. This notation is credited with aiding the commercial and residential development of Summerville.
The former Summerville post office built in 1938 contains a mural, Train Time – Summerville, painted by Bernadine Custer in 1939. Federally commissioned murals were produced from 1934 to 1943 in the United States through the Section of Painting and Sculpture, later called the Section of Fine Arts, of the Treasury Department.
The Ashley River Road, Middleton Place, Colonial Dorchester State Historic Site, Old White Meeting House Ruins and Cemetery, and the Summerville Historic District are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.