Home Depot Turbo Truckload

Tools, hardware, lawn and garden, electrical, plumbing, lighting, flooring and kitchen and bath goods are spread over 20 to 24 pallets in this truck out of the Home Depot supply chain. It’s $8,200 for the trailer, $341.67 to $410 a pallet before freight. Customer returns, overstock and shelf pulls, unmanifested, with no split by department.

That’s the lowest per-pallet price of our three Home Depot trucks. Add $1,000 Southeast truck freight and it’s $383.33 to $460 a pallet landed.

What the Turbo truck is

It’s sold as a full truckload only. For Home Depot truckload liquidation, this is the broad, cheaper end: many departments, no list.

Thirteen departments, no line list

The listing names tools, hardware, home improvement, lawn and garden, outdoor seasonal, electrical, plumbing, lighting, flooring, storage, kitchen and bath, appliances and general merchandise, without saying how they split across the pallets. It’s sold unmanifested: there’s no item list, which is part of why it costs less than our other two Home Depot trucks. Returned appliances and tools can arrive missing parts, batteries or chargers.

Who we are in this sale

We’re a liquidation warehouse in Dalton, GA; the truck ships FOB Dalton. Home Depot names the source; we aren’t affiliated with it. We don’t open pallets or truckloads to pull out the better items. What comes from the retailer is what goes on your truck.

Truck freight is per trailer, not per pallet: $1,000 to the Southeast, $2,500 East and Midwest, $3,500 Central and Mountain, $5,500 West Coast and Southwest, with Alaska and Hawaii quoted after you order. Unloading takes a dock or a forklift; a liftgate won’t handle a full trailer. Each pallet is about 48 x 40 in and 6 ft tall, roughly 700 lbs a pallet, about 14,000 to 16,800 lbs for the load; confirm with [email protected] before booking your own truck. Pickup is by appointment, weekdays 8 am to 5 pm Eastern, within 5 business days, bill of lading 24 hours ahead.

Condition on an unmanifested truck

Customer returns: returned by shoppers; can be new in an opened box, used, missing parts or not working. Brand new and overstock: never sold, still in its packaging. Shelf pulls: sat on a store shelf and came off unsold; packaging can be worn or carry clearance stickers. Shares aren’t stated. People ask whether you can get pallets from Home Depot itself; Home Depot truckload liquidation like this is one route: buy it now at the listed price, or ask us whether it is up for auction.

Named buyers: bin stores, retailers, swap meets, flea markets and pallet flippers. If you need to know what’s on a pallet before you pay for it, take a manifested lot instead.

The Turbo truck after payment

Everything sells as-is; the one exception is any pallet on the truck arriving 30 percent or more broken, crushed, cracked, wet or unusable, where we refund that share but not the freight. On an unmanifested mixed truck like this, items that don’t work don’t count as damage. Write damage on the driver’s receipt, then send pictures and the receipt to [email protected] within 48 hours (see the FAQ). Any lot can also be returned within 7 days of delivery or pickup for a 10 percent restocking fee: unopened for any reason, with you paying the return freight, or opened if it isn’t what you ordered, with us paying the return freight.

It’s $5,750 under the Outdoor Power Equipment Truckload and $7,750 under the Tool & Hardware Truckload; all three are with our Home Depot liquidation pallets.