Pennsylvania: Home Base
Two operating facilities in Sewickley and Claysburg. Pittsburgh metro, I-99 corridor, Western PA industrial zones.
We run freight on our trucks, broker capacity, or both, from Pittsburgh to the Pacific. One coordination team handles your load start to finish.
Asset-based presence across the Northeast, Midwest, and Southeast. National reach through a vetted broker network for lanes beyond our primary territory. Same coordination team, same contact, regardless of where freight needs to go.
Need coverage outside your primary lanes? Talk to our team →Two operating facilities in Sewickley and Claysburg. Pittsburgh metro, I-99 corridor, Western PA industrial zones.
Strong asset-based presence. Regular lanes into NY, NJ, MD, and New England.
Great Lakes corridor through OH, IN, IL, MI. Down through KY and TN.
Growing coverage through the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida via asset and brokered capacity.
TX, LA, AR, MO lanes through our broker network with vetted carrier coverage.
For freight outside primary territory. Same coordination team, same contact, vetted carriers only.
These are the lanes our team runs regularly: consistent scheduling, reliable capacity, and familiarity that only comes from years of operational history. That lane depth is supported by two Pennsylvania facilities positioned to handle inbound, staging, and outbound coordination.
Core east-west Pennsylvania asset lane. Connects directly into NJ and NY metro markets.
North-south access through Western PA into Cleveland, Columbus, and upper Midwest industrial zones.
Direct access from our Claysburg facility. Links Blair County through central PA to northeast markets.
Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, and Louisville. Primary industrial freight lanes running out of Western PA.
South through VA, then connecting NC, SC, and Atlanta distribution corridors for industrial and consumer freight.
For freight moving beyond our primary lanes: vetted carrier network with the same operational coordination you get on asset moves.
Two Pennsylvania facilities that keep freight moving: inbound receipt, storage, staging, and outbound coordination under the same roof as transportation. No separate warehouse vendor, no handoff gaps.
20 minutes from Pittsburgh. Positioned for fast outbound coordination, regional freight execution, and urban distribution support where larger facilities can't reach.
Warehousing, transportation, and coordination connected under one operational structure. Each step feeds the next. No vendor boundaries, no coordination gaps.
Freight arrives via truck, rail, or transfer. Scheduled dock coordination at Sewickley or Claysburg.
Freight is positioned for outbound scheduling, load consolidation, or overflow holding, staged to minimize dwell time and keep outbound coordination moving.
Freight transitions directly from inbound receipt to outbound dispatch, bypassing storage entirely when timing allows. Partial loads consolidated to reduce cost and delay.
Execution mode (asset truck, brokered carrier, or hybrid) is selected based on lane, freight type, and timing. The coordination decision happens internally. The customer sees one dispatch call.
Final-mile execution across primary lanes or the 50-state brokered network. One team tracks start to finish.
They’re operational. A carrier has the lane but not the equipment. A warehouse vendor and a trucking vendor don’t communicate. Overflow freight sits because nobody owns the coordination decision. McCabe’s structure is built around those specific failure points.
We run freight on our own trucks, broker capacity, or both, selected based on what moves your load most efficiently. No forced routing, no single-mode dependency.
The same team that dispatches your truck also manages your warehouse slot and dock scheduling. No account handoffs. No internal miscommunication between departments.
Storage, staging, and outbound movement are coordinated under one structure. Freight doesn’t sit waiting for a separate vendor to schedule pickup.
Our core lanes aren’t random. They’re lanes we’ve run consistently for years. That means driver familiarity, shipper relationships, and scheduling patterns that reduce delay.
When production volumes spike or storage fills, we absorb it. 320,000+ sq ft of warehouse capacity with cross-dock capability means we don’t turn freight away at peak demand.
Oversized, hazmat, reefer, heavy haul: freight that most carriers decline. Our equipment and operational experience handles loads that require more than a standard dry van.