Understanding Emergency Protocol

• 4 Tips To Making The Tow Process Easier For You

  17 November 2015

  If you have to get your car towed because it has broken down, there are a few things that you can do to make the towing process much easier.  1. Provide your exact location: You need to give the tow company as precise a location as possible. If you don't know the exact address, give the dispatcher the names of nearby cross streets, and any landmarks that you can see. Those things can include buildings, parks, and other businesses.

• 3 Winter Safety Tips Every Driver Needs To Know

  23 September 2015

  It is always important to have a vehicle you can rely on to get you where you intend to go when you climb inside with your family, but when the temperatures turn frigid, it is even scarier to think that you could get stranded. Even though you can always rely on a tow truck service for help, spending any time left out in the cold in a strange place could turn into a dangerous experience.

• How to Haul Your Tractor with a Trailer

  1 July 2015

  If you are a farmer, you may eventually need to haul your tractor. This may be to participate in a fair, transport your tractor to a place where it can be serviced, or loan your tractor to someone else. To save money, you can haul your tractor yourself, but only if you have the equipment necessary and if you understand how to properly haul a tractor.  Attaching the Chain to the Tractor

• Making A Little Extra Money From Your Junker Before You Send It To Salvage

  26 June 2015

  A salvage yard or removal service may pay you a nominal fee for your junker. That fee usually has to do with the weight of your car. However, there's far more profit in parting the car out, but it's an intensive process and requires a lot of knowledge on how best to sell each piece. Even though most people don't have the skill or patience to take cars apart, you don't have to completely dismantle your car.

• Can You Drive Farm Equipment On Public Roads In New York Or Must It Be Towed?

  18 June 2015

  When you're driving along on rural roads in New York State, you are very likely to come upon farm equipment. It moves slow, takes up space, and annoys you. It's perfectly normal to wonder if this farm equipment even belongs on the road when it's supposed to be out in the fields. Is it supposed to be towed? Can Someone Drive Farm Equipment on Public Roads? Yes. It is perfectly legal for a farmer to drive his equipment on the roads around his farm.