Hello, I'm Krystian Leland. While driving along at a reasonable speed, my car suddenly clunked to a stop. The tire felt like it popped right off while I was driving. Upon taking a closer look, I discovered that the ball joint disconnected from the control arm. The damage was too severe to fix alongside the roadway. As a result, I had to call for a tow. The towing company suggested that I rent a flatbed to safely transport my car home. I will use this site to explore the various vehicle faults that frequently lead to a tow. I will also share information about all of the different tow options from straps to flatbed trucks. Please visit my site often to learn more about this interesting subject. Thank you.
Posted on: 23 March 2020
If you have got your 4x4 stuck in a ditch and broken down, then you are going to need some help getting it into the garage. First, you may need to get it to a road where it can be towed, then you are going to need to make sure it can be towed. Once the vehicle is ready, you will need to get help towing it to your garage or a repair shop.
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Posted on: 11 January 2020
If your car is seriously damaged in a car accident, you might not be able to drive it home. If this is the case, then you might need to call an auto towing company for help.
1. Let the Towing Operator Know About Certain Types of Damage
First of all, when you call and make arrangements to have your car towed, make sure that you let the towing operator know about the condition of the car.
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Posted on: 16 October 2019
Of all of the vehicles that have to be transported, heavy equipment pieces are definitely some of the most complicated. Thankfully, there are companies out there that specifically transport these large pieces, but there are a few important things you should know before calling one of these companies for help.
You should know the general weight of the equipment.
The weight of the equipment is probably going to be one of the very first things you will be asked because this will determine a lot about how the transport takes place.
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Posted on: 2 May 2019
Whether your engine temperature gauge is slowly climbing into the danger zone, your engine automatically shut off due to overheating, or you've got white smoke billowing out from your car hood, you've encountered every driver's worst fear. When your engine overheats while you're driving, it's a major roadside emergency.
Overheating is typically caused by a failed radiator, which is responsible for keeping the engine comfortably cool. When the radiator doesn't function, there's no way for your car's engine to dissipate heat — it will always overheat when you're driving it.
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