Mobile Moving Companies
Peter Dais Jr
12 N Cedar St, Mobile, AL 36602
(Not yet rated)
North American Van Lines
601 Weinacker Ave, Mobile, AL 36604
(Not yet rated)
Slaton Moving & Warehouse
3404 Moffat Rd, Mobile, AL 36607
A Rhino Hauling Home & Office
1151 Britonburg Dr, Mobile, AL 36608
(Not yet rated)
Cost Cutters Moving Company
6200 Airport Blvd, Mobile, AL 36608
(Not yet rated)
Harper R B House Movers
9281 Airport Blvd, Mobile, AL 36608
(Not yet rated)
Port City Movers & Delivery
4522 Kingswood Dr, Mobile, AL 36608
(Not yet rated)
Price Rite Movers
Mobile, AL 36608
(Not yet rated)
Broussards
300 Azalea Rd, Mobile, AL 36609
J & W Moving & Storage Company
3129 Dial St, Mobile, AL 36612
(Not yet rated)
1
2
Latest Reviews
Broussards
son of a bitch this fucking piece of shet company
Broussards
Mobile, AL 36609
son of a bitch this fucking piece of shet company
Read More
Read More
Posted by peter pumpkin head on 17 May 2010
Slaton Moving & Warehouse
I have used Slaton's movers twice in the past few years; once to move a grand piano (downstairs!) and again today to move 2 centuries-old an...
Slaton Moving & Warehouse
Mobile, AL 36607
Excellent personal car... provided by: CitySearch
AAA College Movers
My mother is moving out of her home in Gulf Breeze, Florida and hired these clowns to do the job. The three gentlemen, if they even deserve...
AAA College Movers
Pensacola, FL 32505
The worst moving exper... provided by: CitySearch
A-Able Transfer & Storage
A And A Transfer & Storage is a local Mayflower transit agent. They are a local company. They do long distance moves, and international move...
A-Able Transfer & Storage
Pensacola, FL 32505
A and A Storage provided by: CitySearch
A And A Transfer & Storage is a local Mayflower transit agent....
Read More
Read More
Posted by Citysearch User on 1 Apr 2006
Broussards
Over the years we have used this store to tune our family piano. The tuner was always on time and very polite. Prices were what you would ...
Broussards
Mobile, AL 36609
Used many times provided by: CitySearch
Over the years we have used this store to tune our family pian...
Read More
Read More
Posted by Citysearch User on 22 Jul 2005
Moving Tips
Helping the Kids Adjust
Kids can have a lot of difficulty adjusting to the idea of moving. You can make the process enjoyable for the kids by planning and packing with them. If it's possible, give them a blueprint or a sketch of their new rooms. Ask your kids what they would like to do with their rooms like colors and designs. Sit down and go through their toys. Let your kids decide what they want to keep and what they want to throw away. By getting them involved, your kids will not only feel better, they might even be enthused about living in a new place.
Removing Your Bicycle's Chains
It's recommended that you disassemble your bicycle into its individual parts before moving. The process of removing your bike's cables is simple. You'll want to take the cables out of the bike's stops. In order to slacken the brake cables, undo the releases on the arms or at the levers depending on what kind of bicycle you have. You can slacken the shifting cables by putting chain in the big cog combo before shifting down. Once all of the cables have been removed, you can disassemble the rest of the bike.
Holiday Moving Woes
Moving during the holidays can be a depressing affair. You and you family may miss the familiar surroundings, people, and annual celebrations. There are several steps you can take to mitigate the emotional distance and feeling of loss you're experiencing. One method is by keeping familiar things around you, say objects from your loved ones around. Hang up ornaments your mother passed on to you. Also, getting out of the house can be very therapeutic. Go participate in the different festivals and celebrations that are taking place in your new city. Not only will it help you familiarize yourself with the new area, it opens up opportunities to meet new people.
Moving Your Waterbed
Before you move your waterbed, it may be in your best interest to invest in a protection plan in case it suffers any damage during transit. You'll want to drain the waterbed mattress with a drain pump, or if you're pressed for time, an electric pump which can deflate a waterbed mattress in half an hour. The time it takes to drain is contingent on what type of mattress you have and the water pressure. Once that's done, make sure you fold it from head to foot and pack it away in a carton. Make sure that there isn't anything inside that could potentially puncture it.