Tow truck help in El Paso, one call to a local operator.
Quick Tow EP is a referral line that connects you with an independent, licensed local tow operator. Call (915) 615-5465, tell them where the vehicle is, and the operator who covers that part of the metro takes the job and quotes it before any work starts. Emergency towing, flatbed tow trucks, wheel-lift to heavy-duty, plus motorcycle, RV, and long-distance tows, and roadside assistance too. The service area covers El Paso, the East Side and Horizon, the Lower Valley, the Northwest, southern New Mexico, and Fort Bliss.
What kind of towing can I get through Quick Tow EP?
Flatbed, wheel-lift, light-duty, heavy-duty. Motorcycle and RV. Long-distance and accident recovery. Emergency roadside: jumps, tire changes, fuel delivery, lockouts. A single referral line that connects you with licensed local operators across the metro.
Emergency Towing
Stalled in a lane or wrecked on the shoulder. Get a local tow operator on the line.
Learn moreFlatbed Towing
All four wheels on the deck. The pick for AWD, low cars and anything damaged.
Learn moreWheel-Lift Towing
Two wheels up for tight garages, short hops and everyday sedans.
Learn moreHeavy-Duty Towing
Semis, box trucks and buses on I-10 and the Santa Teresa freight roads.
Learn moreRV and Trailer Towing
Motorhomes, fifth wheels and travel trailers moved by the right rig.
Learn moreLong-Distance Towing
Out of the metro or out of state, including PCS moves from Fort Bliss.
Learn moreAccident Recovery
After a crash, a tow you or the police asked for, not one that showed up.
Learn moreRoadside Assistance
Dead battery, flat tire, empty tank or locked keys, sorted where you stopped.
Learn moreJunk Car Removal
Hauling off a dead car, with the Texas title paperwork done right.
Learn morePrivate Property Towing
For lots and complexes: what Texas requires before an unwanted car goes.
Learn moreExotic and Classic Car Towing
Enclosed or soft-strap flatbed moves for cars that cannot take a scratch.
Learn moreTesla and EV Towing
Electric cars ride on a flatbed in transport mode, never dragged.
Learn moreJump Start
Battery quit in the heat or overnight. A boost where the car sits.
Learn moreFuel Delivery
Ran dry on a long desert stretch. Enough gas or diesel to reach a station.
Learn moreCar Lockout
Keys on the seat and the doors locked. Entry without damage to the car.
Learn moreRoadside Help Without a Membership
No motor club card. Pay the operator for the one call you need.
Learn moreWinch-Out and Recovery
Stuck in sand, a ditch or an arroyo. Pulled back to solid ground.
Learn moreFlat Tire Help
A blowout on hot pavement. Spare mounted, or a tow if there is none.
Learn moreWhy do El Paso drivers call Quick Tow EP?
El Paso’s roads keep you on your toes: desert heat, the I-10 spine, the Lower Valley, and the Transmountain grades, each stretch with its own quirks. Summer highs usually land in the mid-to-upper 90s, and that heat wears down batteries and overheats engines. Monsoon flash floods leave cars stranded. Spring dust storms close down I-10. The operator who takes your call knows the metro, its roads, and what kind of truck the job calls for.
- Your call goes to a local operator. This isn’t a national call center in some other state. Your call connects you with a tow operator who works the part of the metro you’re in.
- A price you hear before the work. The operator gives you a price before any work begins, and you pay that operator directly. Quick Tow EP sets no prices and quotes no totals.
- The right truck for your vehicle. The operator who takes your call picks the right truck for the job: a flatbed for AWD, EVs, luxury cars, and damaged vehicles, a wheel-lift for tight parking lots, and a heavy wrecker for trucks and RVs.
- One number on both sides of the line. The same number works from the Texas side and the New Mexico side. If nobody picks up, leave your location and a number.
Which parts of El Paso can you call about?
From the City of El Paso to the Lower Valley, and from the Northwest Valley to Fort Bliss and New Mexico. Choose your city for local details and a direct line to a local operator.
Need a tow? Give us a call.
Call to reach an independent local tow operator, who quotes the job before any work starts.
What do drivers want to know about towing in El Paso?
A few questions drivers ask before they call. Don't see yours? Call (915) 615-5465.
All FAQsHow does the Quick Tow EP referral line work?
You call (915) 615-5465. Calls are recorded, and the line may go to voicemail. When you're connected, you speak with an independent, separately licensed local tow operator. That operator quotes the price and does the work. You decide whether to hire them and pay them directly. Quick Tow EP owns no trucks and sets no prices.
What should I do right after a crash in El Paso?
Get to safety and call 911 if anyone is hurt. Under El Paso City Code 12.54.070, effective June 1, 2026, a tow truck can't lawfully arrive at a crash scene unless police, the owner, the driver, or the insurer contacted them. If an uncalled truck shows up, you can decline. Call the referral line to reach an independent operator.
How do I find my car if it was towed in El Paso?
Call the City of El Paso Municipal Vehicle Storage Facility at (915) 212-0205 or search the URVMS online vehicle database. The lot is at 11615 Railroad Drive, El Paso, TX 79934. Call first because some vehicles have a hold. Bring a federal or state photo ID plus registration, title, or insurance. Non-owners should call first for the document list.
What are the towing fee caps in El Paso?
Inside El Paso city limits, City Code 12.54.020 caps nonconsent tows at $100 for light duty, $350 for medium duty, and $450 for heavy duty. Dollies or go-jacks can add up to $25. If the vehicle is hooked but not yet towed, it's released for half the regular fee. A tow you request yourself is priced by the operator you hire.
Is there free roadside help on El Paso highways?
Yes. TxDOT's HERO program is free. Call 915-790-HERO (4376). It covers I-10 from Transmountain Road to Horizon Boulevard, Loop 375, and US 54. HERO changes flat tires, brings gas or water, jumps batteries, and moves vehicles out of travel lanes. It's not a tow to a shop. If you need a tow, call the referral line.
Does the referral line work in New Mexico?
Yes, the referral line covers Sunland Park, Santa Teresa, Chaparral, and Anthony NM. Those areas fall under the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Code and 18.3.12 NMAC, not Texas TDLR rules or El Paso city caps. No New Mexico dollar figure is published here. Call the agency or lot that handled the tow for their rules and fees.