A motorhome that overheats on US-27 or loses power on US-441 is too big for a regular car tow truck. Glade Savers tows motorhomes and RVs 24/7 around Belle Glade and the Glades.
Short answer: Short answer: Tell us the length, the model and the weight if you know it, and we send a truck sized for your motorhome. Call (561) 680-6198 at any hour.
Which RV problems do we handle?
- Motorhomes that won’t start or have engine trouble
- Motorhomes with a flat tire and no usable spare
- Motorhomes stuck on a soft shoulder (winch-outs cover vehicles up to medium duty)
- Camper vans and small motorhomes
- Dead batteries that need a jump start
How big is my motorhome?
Tow trucks are matched to the vehicle’s weight. Most of the industry uses the federal weight classes in the U.S. Department of Energy’s vehicle weight class chart, based on GVWR (gross vehicle weight rating).
| Class (GVWR) | Weight | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Class 1 and 2 | Up to 10,000 lbs | Camper vans, small motorhomes |
| Class 3 to 6 | 10,001 to 26,000 lbs | Most motorhomes, box trucks |
| Class 7 and 8 | Over 26,000 lbs | Large motorhomes, buses, semis |
The GVWR is printed on a label, usually near the driver’s seat or door. If you can’t find it, the length and model are enough to start.
What should I tell the dispatcher?
- Your location: the road, the direction and the nearest cross street, mile marker or landmark.
- The make, model, year and length of the motorhome.
- Whether a car or trailer is hitched behind it.
- What happened, and whether anyone is still inside.
- Where it should go: an RV repair shop, a campground, a storage lot or another address.
How do I stay safe with a broken-down motorhome?
- Pull as far onto the shoulder as you can and turn on the hazard lights.
- If you smell propane, turn off the tank valve only if it is safe to reach, move everyone away and call 911.
- Set warning triangles behind the motorhome, farther back than you would for a car.
- Keep passengers and pets away from the traffic side.
- Keep your phone charged and your location ready for the dispatcher.
Florida’s Move Over law requires drivers to move over a lane, or slow to 20 mph below the posted limit, for stopped tow trucks and disabled vehicles with warning lights. Details are on the FLHSMV Move Over page.
What should I secure inside before the tow?
- Close and latch the cabinets, the fridge and the doors.
- Retract the slide-outs, the awning and the steps if they still work.
- Turn off the generator, the water pump and the propane appliances.
- Take medications, documents and valuables with you.
If a slide-out or the awning won’t retract, tell the dispatcher before the truck arrives.
Motorhome towing around Belle Glade
We tow motorhomes and RVs from Belle Glade, Pahokee, South Bay, Clewiston, Canal Point and Lake Harbor, including US-27, SR 80 / Main Street, US-441 / SR 15 and SR 715. See all our towing services.
Frequently asked questions
Do you tow motorhomes at night?
Yes. We are open 24/7, including nights, weekends and holidays.
Can you jump start a motorhome?
Yes. We jump light, medium and heavy duty batteries.
Do you deliver fuel to a motorhome?
Yes. We deliver regular, premium or diesel, enough to reach a gas station. Extra fuel is available on request for an extra fee.
Where can you take my motorhome?
To the address you choose: an RV repair shop, a campground, a storage lot or your home.
How much does motorhome towing cost?
It depends on the size and weight, the distance and the work at the scene. Call (561) 680-6198 or send the quote form for a price.