Our Services
TRANSPORTING CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
This service involves the transport of compact construction equipment commonly used in landscaping, small-scale construction, or utility work. Examples include mini excavators, mini skid steers (often called dingos), compact track loaders, and other small machinery that cannot be driven on public roads. Because of their size and weight, these machines are typically moved using flatbed or tilt-deck trailers designed for easy loading and unloading. Operators use winches, ramps, and secure tie-down methods to stabilize the equipment during transit. This type of towing is often used by contractors, landscapers, and rental companies needing to move machines between job sites safely and efficiently.
SHED RELOCATION
Shed relocation is the process of moving a pre-built storage structure, such as a garden shed, workshop, or small utility building, from one site to another. Because these structures are often too large or heavy to move manually, special equipment is used to lift and load the shed onto a trailer or tilt-deck truck. The building is then transported and unloaded at the new location. This service is used in residential and commercial settings, often during property renovations, landscaping changes, or real estate transactions. The process must account for structural integrity, foundation detachment, and proper re-leveling at the new site.
MOVING TOOLBOXES
Moving toolboxes refers to the careful relocation of large, professional-grade tool chests typically found in mechanic shops, dealerships, or industrial settings. These toolboxes are often loaded with hundreds of pounds of tools and equipment, making them extremely heavy and difficult to move safely without tipping or damaging the contents. The service involves securing the toolbox—usually without unloading it—onto a flatbed truck or lift-gate trailer using straps, skids, and blocking methods to ensure it stays upright and intact during transit. It is often used when a technician is changing jobs or relocating to another work site.
LOCKOUTS
Vehicle lockout service is provided when the keys are locked inside a vehicle or lost, preventing access to the interior. Trained technicians use specialized tools—such as air wedges, long-reach devices, or lockout kits—to open the door without damaging the vehicle’s locking mechanisms, window seals, or electronics. In most cases, entry is achieved through the door rather than forcing entry through windows. This service is commonly performed roadside or in parking areas and is applicable to a wide range of vehicle makes and models, including those with electronic locks or push-start ignition systems.
TIRE CHANGE
A tire change service is provided when a vehicle experiences a flat or damaged tire and the driver is unable to replace it themselves. The service typically involves removing the damaged tire and installing the vehicle’s spare, assuming a functional spare is available. The technician uses a jack to lift the vehicle, removes the lug nuts, swaps the tires, and then tightens the nuts to proper torque. This service is often performed roadside and is intended to be a temporary solution so the vehicle can be driven to a location where the original tire can be repaired or replaced. If the spare is missing, flat, or unsafe, the vehicle may need to be towed instead.
JUMP START
Jumpstart services are used when a vehicle’s battery is dead or has insufficient charge to start the engine. The technician connects an external power source—typically a portable jump box or another vehicle’s battery via jumper cables—to the vehicle’s battery terminals. Once the connection is secure, power is supplied to the starter, allowing the engine to turn over. This service is used for batteries that are drained from lights being left on, cold weather effects, or natural battery aging. If the battery is too far gone to accept a charge, further diagnostics or replacement may be required.
MEDIUM DUTY TOWING
Medium-duty towing is designed for vehicles that are heavier or larger than standard cars but still not large enough to require heavy-duty equipment. This category includes box trucks, delivery vans, small buses, camper vans, and certain commercial vehicles. Medium-duty tow trucks are built with stronger axles, suspension, and towing equipment that can handle these increased weights and sizes. This service may be needed for mechanical breakdowns, minor collisions, or when these vehicles need to be relocated for maintenance or repair. Because of the size and weight of the vehicles involved, careful attention is paid to weight distribution and securement during loading and transport.
LIGHT DUTY TOWING
Light-duty towing refers to the transportation of smaller vehicles that fall within a lower weight range, typically under 10,000 pounds. This includes standard passenger cars, light trucks, motorcycles, and compact SUVs. The service is commonly used when a vehicle becomes inoperable due to mechanical issues, flat tires, battery problems, or minor collisions. Light-duty tow trucks are equipped with wheel-lift or flatbed systems that allow them to safely load and transport these vehicles without causing additional damage. The method used depends on the vehicle's condition, drivetrain, and clearance.
MOTORCYCLE TOWING
Motorcycle towing is the transport of two-wheeled vehicles such as motorcycles, scooters, and mopeds using equipment designed to secure them safely without causing damage. Unlike cars, motorcycles require specific handling due to their balance and exposed components. Towing is typically done using a flatbed truck or a specialized motorcycle trailer equipped with wheel chocks, straps, and soft tie-downs to prevent tipping or shifting during transport. This service is used when a motorcycle breaks down, is involved in an accident, or needs to be relocated for maintenance or storage. Proper loading techniques are critical to avoid damage to the frame, suspension, or finish.
ROLLOVERS
Rolled over vehicle recovery is a specialized service for vehicles that have flipped onto their side or roof due to an accident or loss of control. This process requires careful planning to safely upright the vehicle without causing further damage. Operators may use recovery straps, winches, rotators, or multiple tow trucks to stabilize and roll the vehicle back onto its wheels. The procedure must take into account the vehicle’s weight, position, and structural condition. This type of recovery is often performed in coordination with emergency services at crash scenes.
WINCHING
Winching is the process of using a powered cable and drum system to pull a vehicle out of a difficult or immobile position. It is commonly used when a vehicle is stuck in mud, snow, sand, a ditch, or off-road terrain where driving out is not possible. The tow operator attaches the winch cable to a secure point on the vehicle and carefully maneuvers it to stable ground. Winching is not the same as towing,—it is simply extracted and repositioned for recovery or continued travel.
ACCIDENT RECOVERY
Accident recovery involves removing vehicles that have been damaged or disabled due to a traffic collision. The process may include stabilizing the vehicle, disconnecting damaged parts, and coordinating with law enforcement or emergency services to ensure the scene is cleared safely. Depending on the severity of the damage and the location of the vehicle, recovery may require flatbed transport, wheel-lift towing, or specialized equipment. This service prioritizes safety and helps restore normal traffic flow while minimizing further damage to the vehicle during removal.
SPECIALTY VEHICLES
Specialty vehicle transport refers to the towing or hauling of vehicles that have unique size, shape, or mechanical features that fall outside of standard classifications. This includes items like handicapped converted vans, off-road utility vehicles (UTVs), golf carts, low clearance vehicles, modified show vehicles. and even a small airplane once 9crazy, right?). Because these types of vehicles may have non-standard frames, weights, or drive systems, they require a customized approach, and consideration. The transport process is adjusted based on the vehicle’s specific requirements.
CLASSIC AND ANTIQUE VEHICLES
Transporting classic or antique vehicles requires extra precautions due to the age, value, and often delicate condition of the vehicle. These cars may have outdated or fragile components, rare bodywork, and sometimes they weren't even manufactured with "tie down, jacking, or towing locations". Tow operators use soft straps, and non-abrasive materials to prevent scratching or stressing the frame. Loading and unloading are done slowly and carefully, and require a different technique. This service is typically used for car shows, restoration appointments, seasonal storage, and often when the vehicle has been "sitting" waiting for a long time. The vehicle’s condition is always a priority.