People and passenger planning
Vehicle transport and passenger transport are separate questions. Before a pickup, tell dispatch how many people are present and whether anyone has mobility, medical, child-seat or other needs affecting the handoff. Do not assume a tow truck has space or appropriate restraints for every passenger. Make a safe, separate plan where necessary and prioritize emergency services if someone is at risk. Online forms are not a channel for urgent medical response. Share only the information needed to arrange a practical pickup and contact plan.
Tow request with children present
For a breakdown with children, describe passenger count and a safe waiting plan. A tow truck may not meet child-restraint needs.
Tow request with a pet present
For a breakdown with a pet, describe animal needs and safe transport arrangements. Vehicle towing does not guarantee suitable animal transport.
Tow request with limited mobility
For a pickup involving mobility needs, describe necessary access needs and a reachable contact. Confirm passenger arrangements separately.
Tow request with a wheelchair
For a breakdown with mobility equipment, describe equipment dimensions and passenger transport needs. Do not assume the tow truck is wheelchair accessible.
Tow request with several passengers
For a breakdown with a group, describe passenger count and separate transport plan. Truck seating capacity must be confirmed.
Tow request while traveling alone
For a solo traveler’s breakdown, describe safe waiting location and reachable phone. Maintain a clear contact plan with dispatch.
Tow request with a child seat
For a vehicle carrying child restraints, describe passenger needs and independent transport arrangements. Do not rely on an unconfirmed truck seating setup.
Roadside help with a medical concern
For a breakdown involving a health risk, describe immediate danger and exact location. Emergency medical help takes priority.
Roadside help with a low phone battery
For a limited communication situation, describe callback number and alternate contact. Preserve the ability to receive coordination calls.
Arranging a pickup for an older relative
For a representative coordinating help, describe relative’s location and authorized contact. Clarify who will communicate with dispatch.
Meeting the driver away from traffic
For a safer meeting location, describe where people are waiting and vehicle location. Do not create a new roadway hazard to meet the truck.
Waiting for roadside help at a hotel
For a pickup near accommodation, describe vehicle parking position and hotel access contact. Confirm the correct lot or entrance.
Waiting for help at a workplace
For a workplace breakdown, describe site access and responsible contact. Coordinate with the property’s access rules.
Coordinating separate passenger transport
For a vehicle tow with another ride, describe passenger plan and pickup contact. Agree how the vehicle handoff continues if passengers leave.
Confirm the service and handoff
Before a vehicle or load moves, discuss the equipment, actual pickup access, destination and receiving contact. Ask what the quote covers and which details remain unresolved. A form or text is a request; wait for dispatch to confirm the arrangement.
Read about the related service, review pricing factors, or send your request. For time-sensitive coordination, call dispatch. Contact emergency services first if there is immediate danger or injury.

