Precast trucking is heavy, permitted and jobsite-bound — a different risk than general freight, and priced like it. The auto program has to handle the highway, the boom, and the last hundred feet of rutted site access all at once.
The exposures below are the ones this coverage exists to answer — across every product line and plant on the program.
Precast rides at or near legal limits, and over them with permits. Weight turns ordinary accidents into severe ones and puts routes, bridges and escorts into the underwriting.Responds: Auto liability & umbrella
Driving is auto; lifting is GL or riggers' coverage depending on the forms. The boom is where precast fleets most often discover a gap — at claim time.Responds: Auto, GL & riggers' liability, aligned
Concrete doesn't forgive a shifted load: dunnage failures and securement problems damage product, trailers and whatever is beside the truck.Responds: Auto liability & motor truck cargo
Backing on active sites, soft ground, spotters and overhead hazards make the last hundred feet the claim-densest part of every delivery.Responds: Auto & general liability
CDL drivers who can also work a boom are scarce, and turnover shows up directly in accident frequency and comp experience — which makes driver programs an underwriting asset.Responds: Safety program & workers' comp
This line is one piece of a coordinated program — the seams between coverages are where uninsured claims live. See how it fits together on the program overview, or find your product segment in the footer below.
For anything specific to your operation, call 978-897-7773 and ask about the Precast Concrete Manufacturers Insurance Program.
Tell us what you cast, how you deliver it, and where it goes. We'll take it from there.