Heavy-Duty & Commercial Towing

Heavy-duty towing and recovery for trucks, trailers, RVs, and commercial vehicles across our service area, including I-26, I-85 and SC-101.

About this service

Box trucks, dually pickups, RVs, and commercial trailers need equipment and experience that standard tow trucks do not have. Our heavy-duty towing service handles larger vehicles safely, including breakdowns along the SC-101 corridor and surrounding routes that see regular commercial traffic. We show up with the right rig the first time, not a truck that turns out to be undersized once it arrives.

Dispatch asks a few extra questions for anything bigger than a standard car or light pickup: the vehicle type, approximate weight, and whether it's towing a trailer. That decides which rig goes out. A dually pickup or a loaded box truck needs a heavier-rated hook and chassis than the flatbed used on passenger vehicles, and an RV or travel trailer often needs its own class of truck entirely. Telling dispatch the real vehicle type up front is what keeps a heavy-duty call from turning into a second trip for the right equipment. Not sure which truck your vehicle needs? Our guide to light-duty vs. heavy-duty towing walks through it.

On scene, the setup looks the same as any tow at first, hazard lights on, the truck positioned to block traffic from the vehicle, not the other way around, just scaled up for something heavier. Before anything moves, the operator checks the hitch, safety chains, and any air or electric brake lines on a trailer, since those connections carry real weight and have to be handled correctly before towing starts. A jackknifed trailer or a vehicle resting against a guardrail gets assessed the same careful way an accident recovery does, slower and more deliberate than a routine hookup.

A few calls are their own category. An RV or travel trailer that won't start at a dealership lot or a campground still gets a properly rated truck, not a standard tow truck that turns out to be undersized once it arrives. A loaded commercial trailer broken down along the I-85 or SC-101 corridor, the same routes covered in our long-distance towing guide near Duncan, often takes a bit more time to recover safely given the size and traffic involved, and we tell you that upfront rather than guess at an ETA. Either way, the quote you get before dispatch is the quote you pay, no surprise charge added once the truck is already hooked up.

What you get

  • Properly rated equipment for trucks, RVs, and trailers
  • Experience with commercial vehicle recovery along SC-101
  • One call gets the right-sized truck the first time
  • Careful handling of cargo and trailer connections

How it works

  1. 1

    Describe your vehicle

    Tell dispatch the vehicle type, weight class, and situation so we send the right equipment.

  2. 2

    Heavy-duty truck dispatched

    A properly rated truck and operator are sent out, no guesswork.

  3. 3

    Safe recovery or tow

    Your commercial vehicle, RV, or trailer is recovered or towed with the right rigging.

  4. 4

    Delivery to yard or repair facility

    We deliver to your preferred shop, yard, or a secure lot.

Heavy-Duty & Commercial Towing questions

Do you tow RVs and travel trailers?
Yes. We handle RVs, travel trailers, and other large recreational vehicles with the proper heavy-duty equipment.
Can you help with a jackknifed trailer or overturned commercial vehicle?
Yes, this falls under our heavy-duty recovery service. Call dispatch with as much detail as possible so we can send the right equipment and crew size.
What kind of tow truck do I need for a heavy vehicle or trailer?
Box trucks, dually pickups, RVs, and loaded trailers need a properly rated heavy-duty truck, not a standard light-duty tow truck. Tell dispatch the vehicle type and weight class so we send the right rig the first time, rather than a truck that turns out to be undersized once it arrives.

Ready to talk about heavy-duty & commercial towing?

Quotes are free and there is no obligation.