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DAT linehaul, excluding fuel · Week ending

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LTL network

XPO adds service centers near Phoenix and Kansas City

XPO has added terminals in Mesa, Arizona, and Cameron, Missouri, bringing its North American network to 300 locations, according to FreightWaves. The facilities expand capacity serving the Phoenix and Kansas City markets and key regional freight corridors.

Summary and practical context by RoadHouse Recruiting · Reviewed

Colorful shipping containers stacked in a freight yard
Illustrative photo; not the specific event or location reported. Photo: Adem Percem / Unsplash.

Where the new capacity is located

The Mesa facility is reported to cover 51,000 square feet, with 86 dock doors and more than 100 employees. Cameron’s terminal covers 13,000 square feet, with 32 doors and more than 30 employees, approximately 50 miles north of Kansas City near I-35 and U.S. 36. These are reported facility staffing totals, not newly advertised vacancies.

What terminal growth can change

RoadHouse perspective: extra dock capacity can give a network more room to sort and transfer freight, but it does not establish a particular driver schedule. Local pickup-and-delivery and linehaul assignments may have different duties, shifts, and home-time arrangements. If an expansion interests you, check the carrier’s current postings and ask which terminal and job function the opening actually serves.

Understanding the update

An LTL terminal connects pickup and delivery operations with the wider freight network. Added terminal capacity can affect where freight is consolidated and how nearby customers are served. The expansion described here does not by itself confirm open driving positions.

What it means for drivers and carriers

Terminal expansions can change local freight coverage. Confirm current services and hiring availability directly with the carrier.

Questions to consider

  • Which service center handles the freight in your area?
  • Has the local service coverage or routing changed?
  • Are any openings posted directly by the carrier?

Read the original reporting

This page provides an original summary and practical commentary. The linked source contains the full reporting. Older stories reflect information available on their published dates.

Read the source at FreightWaves ↗ (opens in a new tab)