We move pianos of all sizes; including Spinet Pianos to larger pianos such as Grand Pianos.

We move Safes including Gun Safes. Safes vary in size and weight, typically any Safe under 1200 pounds we can move.

Yes, our team is fully equipped and trained to move security safes up and down stairs. We use specialized equipment and techniques to ensure the safe handling of heavy items on stairways. However, for the safety of our team and to protect your property, there are some limitations based on the weight and dimensions of the safe, as well as the layout of the stairway. We encourage you to contact us with details about your safe and the moving environment, so we can provide a specific assessment and prepare accordingly.

Yes, WDA Movers is fully licensed to provide for-hire transportation of household goods within Oregon. We hold a certificate of authority from the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT), which is required for all moving companies operating between two points within the state. Our ODOT certification number is 254487. This ensures that we comply with all state regulations and standards, providing you with confidence and peace of mind during your move.

Yes, we can provide a Certificate Of Insurance (COI) upon request. Additionally you are able to look us up on both the Oregon Secretary of State, as well as through The Oregon Department of Transportation.

If a dispute arises, first attempt to resolve it directly with the moving company. If that fails, you can file a complaint with the Oregon Department of Transportation using the Household Goods Complaint Form for intrastate moves, or with the FMCSA for interstate moves. You might also consider mediation or small claims court for resolution.

Self-packing can reduce your moving costs in Oregon as you are only charged for transportation and not for packing labor. However, be aware that any damage resulting from improper packing may not be covered under the mover's insurance policy.

Oregon movers can offer guaranteed pick-up and delivery dates, but it's important to have these dates written into your contract. If the mover fails to meet these dates, you may be entitled to compensation depending on the terms of your contract.

Check if the company is registered with the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) for intrastate moves or with the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) for interstate moves. Also, review their ratings and customer feedback on platforms like Google and Yelp.

Additional fees in Oregon can include charges for long carry (if movers have to carry items over a certain distance from their truck to the home), stairs fees, and shuttle service fees if a smaller vehicle is needed to transport your goods from a larger truck to your home. Always ask for a detailed explanation of all potential fees beyond the initial estimate.

Oregon moving companies typically offer two types of insurance: Released Value Protection, which is the most economical and provides minimal protection at no additional cost, and Full Value Protection, which offers more comprehensive coverage for your belongings at an additional cost. Consumers are also free to purchase third-party insurance if they want extra protection.

In Oregon, a binding estimate guarantees the total cost of the move based on the quantities and services outlined before the move. A non-binding estimate, while providing an initial cost projection, can change based on the actual weight and services required on moving day. Oregon regulations require that any change in the estimate be justified by changes in the scope of the service.