Unlike regular towing calls for cars and trucks, RV vehicle calls require that the driver knows specific information and relays it to the towing company. If details are not communicated correctly, then the wrong emergency tow vehicle may be sent. read more…
Attaching an RV trailer correctly and performing regular checkups during a trip are two easy ways to prevent a towing. In the event of a breakdown, drivers will need to have someone to call for towing or roadside car assistance. read more…
A tow truck’s ability to handle an RV breakdown depends on the size and total weight of the vehicle. Before leaving on any trip, drivers should make a note of the total mass of the RV trailer while including the weight of passengers and a full gas tank. This information should be placed in a secure location inside the vehicle. read more…
Twenty-four-hour RV towing can bail a driver out of an emergency situation, but some there are also some general maintenance tips to help prevent a breakdown. The RV towing assistance program can also give drivers benefits that keep the vehicle in top shape. read more…
A vacationer’s worst nightmare is to be stuck in the wilderness with an RV that won’t start and no road service protection to help. There are a few common issues RV owners should be ready for as they travel into new locations with their families and vehicles. read more…
When taking an RV car out for a long-distance vacation, it’s essential to have a proper towing and protection plan. When the RV doesn’t start and is located in a camp in the middle of nowhere, the driver needs to have a reliable company to call. read more…
