Frequently Asked Questions about Accident towing service in Toowoomba

Toowoomba towing can be a guiding angel when you are met with an accident and don’t know what to do next. If you are looking for a reliable and cost-effective towing service that is available 24/7, we are there for you.

Listed below are a few frequently asked questions about Accident towing in Toowoomba

1.      What are the services we offer?

·         General Towing
·         Breakdown
·         Heavy Towing
·         Recovery Services
·         Incident Response
·         Heavy Haulage
·         Container Sales & Hire
·         Specialist Transportation
·         Heavy Haulage Towing Toowoomba

2.      What to do next if I meet with a vehicle accident all of a sudden?

You were involved in a car collision that included at least two automobiles. The most important thing you can do is to ensure that the people involved are healthy. You're probably perplexed now that everyone's injuries have been attended to.

You may have had your vehicle hauled away and are unsure what to do next. Our Accident Assistant will guide you through the process.

If you need help with Accident towing in Toowoomba, understand that you have the freedom to choose which firm will tow your car away.

3.      What are the conditions for retrieving personal possessions or leaving the impound lot with my vehicle?

If you are looking for Tow trucks near me? We are at your service 24/7. While your automobile and its belongings are in our care, it is our job to keep them safe. You must follow the following guidelines while visiting the towing compound to pick up personal items or retrieve your vehicle:

The proprietor or nominee must present a govt photo ID.

Prior to sending any personal possessions from the vehicle, except prescribed medication or eyeglasses, a monetary deposit must be paid.

Towing and storage fees must be paid in full before your vehicle can be retrieved.

Before driving a car out of the property, the owner or designate must present a valid driver's licence.

4.      What is it meant by law of slowing down and moving over?

When police officers, firefighters, and ambulance crews, tow truck operators, special police constables, conservation officers, and park rangers are responding to problems on the road, B.C. has a law under the Motor Vehicle Act that protects them. When approaching a stopped emergency vehicle on or beside an undivided highway with flashing lights from either direction, drivers must 'Slow Down Move Over.' (Vehicles moving in the opposite direction are not required to slow down if the roadway is split — for example, by a concrete median.)

If some other lane is travelling in the same direction, cars must pass in the other lane if it is feasible to do so and a law enforcement officer has not instructed them otherwise. This provides as much space as possible for emergency responders.

The speed at which drivers must slowdown is as follows:

In an 80 km/h or higher zone, 70 km/h

When driving in a zone where the speed limit is less than 80 km/h, you should maintain a speed of 40 km/h.

Entering emergency vehicles with their lights and sirens on must always surrender the right of way. A fine and penalty points are assessed to motorists who fail to surrender to a moving emergency service.

A fine and penalty points may be imposed if you fail to reduce your speed or cede to the right-of-way (move over) of approaching emergency vehicles with their lights and sirens on.

If you want to know more FAQs about Toowoomba Towing, continue to read more….