One Direct Towing

Yes, we offer junk car removal services. Visit our website for more information!

Yes, we do! Call now for a jump!

Yes, we also offer transmission fluid services. Give us a call to learn more!

Yes, we do! Visit our website to learn more about us and how we can help you.

Yes, we do! Give us a call for roadside services!

Yes, from winch outs to extractions, we got you covered!

Yes, we do! Call now for assistance!

Yes, we do! Call now for assistance!

Yes, we are! Contact us for your towing needs!

Flat-bed towing is very safe as it lessens the wear and tear on your tires while also eliminating the possibility of vehicles on the road damaging yours while in transit.

We offer our towing and roadside assistance to Raleigh, Wake County, Holly Springs, Morrisville, and the surrounding areas! Call now for a tow truck.

Our team is always looking for talented and professional individuals. Complete our employment form online today!

The Towing and Recovery Association of America (TRAA) offers a certification program for people who already have practical experience in towing. You can either take this training in person or online. TRAA has the only national standards for tow truck operators, and they provide the only National Driver Certification Program, which covers safety, customer service, incident management, truck and equipment. There are three levels of TRAA training. To begin Level I, or Light Duty, training, you must meet all state driving requirements and have at least 90 days experience working on a tow truck in the last five years. Learn more on our website.

There are basically three types of tow trucks: the conventional low truck with a hook and sling used to raise one end of the vehicle for towing, wheel-lift or full-float trucks that put an extra set of wheels under one or both axles and flat-bed tow trucks that carry the entire car flat on a bed. They type of truck depends on the particular situation: when stuck in a small parking garage, the tower would prefer to use a conventional low truck rather than a flat-bed. Many tow truck drivers learn how to operate the vehicles with on the job training. There is no specific educational requirement, but many employers prefer to hire high school graduates. When a new hire starts a towing job, an experienced driver explains the safety procedures and company policies. However, like many professions, towing has become increasingly complicated in recent decades, leading to a need for more organized training programs.

No. Quite the opposite. Since your car is lifted by its tires, it is riding on your own suspension. And the tow truck's suspension absorbs most of the bumps. However, it is important that you tell your driver any information about your vehicle they may need to know to tow it safely - some modifications may need special handling. You know your car best, so be sure to tell your driver!

Every manufacturer establishes towing guidelines, several companies compile these guidelines into an annual publication that is standard equipment for today's tow truck driver. As experienced professionals in the towing business, we know your car is important to you - so it is important to us! We are sure to keep current with all recommended towing procedures to ensure your car arrives at it destination in the same condition it was picked up.

With few exceptions, the transmission of every car has limitations as to how far and how fast the vehicle can be towed before the transmission is damaged. This applies to automatic and manual transmissions. When a vehicle is being driven, fluid is circulated throughout the transmission. Transmission fluid serves to cool, lubricate, clean, and in the case of automatic transmissions provide hydraulic power to operate the moving parts. Except for some 4-wheel drive and all-wheel drive vehicles, a transmission must be in neutral if the vehicle is towed on its drive wheels. Since the transmission is in neutral, it does not circulate the fluid the same as it would if it was in drive or in a driving gear (manual transmissions) and during towing, the transmission can run hot. When the vehicle was being driven, it left residual fluid on parts that turn if it is towed or on some vehicles there is limited circulation of fluid that allows for towing within the speed and distance restrictions imposed by the manufacturer. If you exceed the speed or distance restrictions imposed by the manufacturer, the transmission can overheat and be seriously damaged.

Tow dollies are best used with cars that have front-wheel drive transmissions. When the car is towed by the front tires, the back tires roll on the pavement. All-wheel drive vehicles are different. If they are towed by the front wheels only, it may cause serious damage to the transmission. Even if the drive train can be disengaged, flatbed towing is a safer option.

Yes, we are available to offer jumpstarts. Call now to have our tow team get you back on the road!

We offer lowered vehicle and sports car towing services for luxury vehicles, assuring safe and secure delivery! Call now for more information.

Yes, we do! Call now for more information and an estimate.

Absolutely! Lockouts are one of the many roadside assistance services we offer. Call now!

We hire at 25 for insurance reasons. Thanks.

Unfortunately we do not buy junk cars, however if you Google "we buy junk cars" you can find a company who will.