Box Truck loads in Winston-Salem, NC

Forsyth County, Triad. Main routes: I-40, I-74, I-285, US-52.

Live within 75 miles

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No box truck loads out of Winston-Salem right now

Loads are re-confirmed every few hours and drop off after 48 hours, so this is current. Search the whole state or post one.

Compiled from public sources and checked September 13, 2026. Conditions change; confirm closures and clearances before you roll.

Reynolds American's plant in Tobaccoville covers 2 million sq ft and makes 45 to 47 billion cigarettes a year, plus nicotine pouches and vapor products. [1]
John Deere announced a $70 million excavator factory in Kernersville in January 2026, taking over production that had been done in Japan. [2]
Ashley Furniture's campus at 333 Ashley Furniture Way in Advance, Davie County, has 4.4 million sq ft of manufacturing and distribution space on 668 acres. [3]
Ralph Lauren runs a leased distribution center at 2755 NC 66 in Kernersville. [4]
Rugby Architectural Building Products has a distribution center at 4320 Old Greensboro Road, off US 421 and Linville Road, with four docks. [5]
Other large employers on Greater Winston-Salem's list include Gildan, Collins Aerospace, WestRock, Cook Medical, Hayward Industries, PepsiCo beverage distribution and Herbalife. [6]
Forsyth County had about 10,900 workers in logistics and distribution in 2020, roughly 5 percent of county jobs. [7]

Whitaker Park is a 220-acre former RJ Reynolds campus near downtown and Wake Forest University, redeveloped with new Class A industrial buildings. [8]
A Toyota Tsusho America subsidiary bought a 110,163 sq ft building in Whitaker Park, and grocery distributor Purple Crow, which ships to ten states, is based there. [9][10]

Three railroads serve the area: Norfolk Southern, the Winston-Salem Southbound Railway and the Yadkin Valley Railroad. [11]
The nearest intermodal ramp is Norfolk Southern's Greensboro terminal at 1105 Merritt Drive, about 30 miles east. [12]
FedEx's Mid-Atlantic hub is at Piedmont Triad International Airport, between Winston-Salem and Greensboro. [13]

I-40 toward Greensboro carries an estimated 6,000 to 12,000 trucks a day. [14]
I-285 runs 23.5 miles together with US 52, from I-85 in Lexington to I-40 in Winston-Salem. [15]
The last two eastern pieces of the I-74 Northern Beltway, from I-74 to I-40 and from I-40 to US 421, were about 80 percent built in December 2025, with NCDOT aiming for late 2026. [16]
The western beltway loop is not scheduled to go to contract until 2030 for its first phase and 2032 for its second. [16]
NCDOT is widening US 52 at Hanes Mill Road, Exits 115 and 116, through May 2027. Bridge work has meant overnight closures of both directions. [17]
Forsyth County ranked fourth in North Carolina for truck crashes from 2015 to 2019. [14]
No Winston-Salem location made ATRI's 2026 list of the top 100 truck bottlenecks in the US. [18]

The Fifth Street railroad trestle downtown, near the Innovation Quarter, is posted at 12 ft 4 in. A GPS-routed tractor-trailer peeled its roof there, and several trucks have hit it. [19]

No full-service truck stop with confirmed truck parking was found inside Winston-Salem. The nearest large lots are TA Mocksville at I-40 Exit 170 and TA Greensboro at I-85/I-40 Exit 138 in Whitsett. [20][21]
TA Mocksville has 139 spaces, 8 diesel lanes, a CAT scale and 3 service bays, open 24 hours. [20]
Love's at I-40 Exit 154 in Statesville has 92 spaces. At I-85 Exit 71 in Salisbury, Love's has 90 spaces and Pilot has 50. [22][23]
Nearby NCDOT rest areas are on I-40 at mile marker 177 in Davie County, on I-85 at mile marker 99 south of Thomasville, and on I-77 northbound at mile marker 72 in Yadkin County. Staying overnight is not allowed. [24]
NCDOT lists I-77 and I-85 as at capacity for truck parking. [14]

The State Highway Patrol lists no fixed weigh station in Forsyth, Davie or Davidson counties. [25]
The closest fixed scales are on I-40 about 6 miles west of Statesville, and on I-77 in both directions near Mount Airy, about 3 miles south of the Virginia line. [25]

Flue-cured tobacco harvest in North Carolina usually runs from July into October, and Reynolds in Tobaccoville is a major local buyer. [26][1]
High Point Market, about 20 miles east, runs in April and October and affects Triad furniture freight. The fall 2026 show is October 17 to 21. [27]

Sources (27)