ABOUT
In 1954 a 16-year-old Charles Arment started his own trucking and demolition company in Springfield, Massachusetts. One of Charles’s first big contracts was picking up trash for the City of Springfield. His passion for the trucking and demolition industry was strong while he grew his business.
Later, Charles and his wife, Anne (Tyrell), purchased and ran a gas station at 6 Corners. While owning the Gas Station, Charles and Anne had 3 children, Charlie Jr, Kimberley, and, William and moved to East Longmeadow in 1963
In 1978 Charles Sr. was injured badly in an accident, leaving him confined to a wheelchair. In order to keep the business afloat, Charlie Jr. ran the business while still attending East Longmeadow High School.
Over the years Charlie and Bill Arment grew the business, even more, taking on historic projects such as demolition of the Indian Motorcycle building, the original Basketball Hall of Fame, and were a key responder to the 2011 tornado that swept the Pioneer Valley. During their growth, Bill’s oldest child, Willie, joined his father and uncle, working as Charlie did, in high school for the family business. Charlie Arment Trucking has great working relationships with many of the area colleges, towns, cities, and businesses.
In 2016 the Arment Brothers started Springfield Abatement, a Springfield based asbestos abatement company, specializing in all asbestos abatement needs.
Recently, as the company has grown, Charlie Arment Trucking expanded to East Longmeadow.
SERVICES
Demolition
We will safely and efficiently deconstruct or demolish anything on a job site that must be removed. Arment Trucking also offers on-site crushing of demolition material.
Sitework
You can rely on Arment Trucking to handle any of your site work needs, from basic residential to large industrial projects, we have the equipment needed to complete the job.
Items of extraordinary value such as jewelry, money, antiques, and stamp collections
can be included in your shipment, provided that you notify your local moving representative
of these items before packing and moving day. It is strongly recommended that you carry
irreplaceable and expensive articles with you, or make alternate arrangements for their
transport.
In the moving industry, items worth more than $100 per pound are considered to be articles
of "extraordinary value.” To be assured that a claim involving these articles is not limited
to minimal liability, complete and sign your mover's high-value inventory form.
Also, be sure to sign the "Extraordinary Value Article Declaration" box, if applicable, on
your Bill of Lading.
Each mover has a slightly different procedure to follow as it relates to high-value items.
Ask your relocation specialist to provide you with an explanation of their company's process.
This is a confusing (but important) task, so be sure that you clearly understand the rules
prior to load day.
All loose items must be packed in boxes to prevent loss or damage while moving. It is
recommended that you pack all items and leave the drawers empty.