24-Hour Towing Edmond, Oklahoma.

Tell us if you are traveling north or south. Give us the last exit you passed, the nearest mile marker, or any visible landmarks to help our driver locate you quickly.

Yes. Our tow trucks have passenger seating available in the cab. We can safely transport you to the final destination along with your disabled vehicle.

Yes. We work closely with local law enforcement to clear accident scenes safely. We will clean up the debris and transport your wrecked vehicle to a body shop.

We accept all major credit cards and cash. Our drivers carry mobile payment terminals, allowing you to pay securely directly from the cab of the tow truck.

Yes. We use flatbed tow trucks for all-wheel-drive vehicles. Lifting all four wheels off the ground is the only way to prevent severe damage to the vehicle's drivetrain.

Yes. We operate medium-duty wreckers designed specifically to handle the heavy weight of commercial box trucks, step vans, and utility vehicles used by local businesses.

Turn on your hazard lights. If you are blocking a lane, stay inside your vehicle with your seatbelt securely fastened until our brightly lit tow truck arrives to block traffic.

Yes. The choice is yours. We will drop your vehicle off at any residential driveway, dealership, or independent auto repair shop you specify within the metro area.

Known as "Edmond, America," Edmond is a flourishing city that masterfully blends a high-energy, modern lifestyle with a deep appreciation for its pioneer heritage. Born overnight during the Land Run of 1889, the city was a site of many "firsts" for the Oklahoma Territory, including its first public schoolhouse and the first territorial college, now the University of Central Oklahoma. Today, Edmond is celebrated for its commitment to the arts, boasting one of the state's largest collections of public bronze statues and the world-class Armstrong Auditorium.

Edmond operates on a very strict grid system. The major east and west roads like 33rd Street, 15th Street, 2nd Street, and Danforth Road carry massive amounts of daily traffic. During the school year, the areas surrounding the UCO campus and the Edmond high schools become extremely congested. A broken-down car on 2nd Street during the 3:00 PM school rush causes a mile-long traffic jam in minutes. We know we have to dispatch trucks fast and load vehicles aggressively to clear these arterial roads.

The commute routes define Edmond. The Broadway Extension and Interstate 35 are the two main veins connecting Edmond to OKC. When an accident happens on the Broadway Extension bridge near Memorial Road, the entire route locks up. Our drivers monitor local traffic constantly. If we see a blockage, we know how to use Kelly Avenue or Boulevard to bypass the highway and reach stranded drivers from the opposite direction.

The geography of Edmond also changes rapidly. The western and central parts of the city are dense suburban neighborhoods and shopping centers. However, as you move east past I-35 toward Arcadia Lake, the environment turns rural very quickly. The paved roads give way to dirt tracks and heavy wooded areas. We receive frequent calls from this eastern edge during heavy rains. Drivers slide off the slick, unpaved shoulders into deep ditches. Our winch-out operators understand this specific Oklahoma red dirt and know how to extract heavy trucks without snapping cables.

Finally, Edmond features strict homeowner association rules in many of its premier neighborhoods. If you have a junk car sitting in your driveway in a gated community, the HOA will likely issue fines. We help residents stay compliant by offering fast removal and towing of disabled vehicles to local mechanic shops before the fines pile up. We know how to maneuver our trucks quietly and respectfully through these quiet residential streets.