24 hour towing Bayonne, NJ: someone awake, a truck close by
24 hour towing Bayonne NJ · $149 flat booking fee · $129 booked online
Bayonne is a peninsula with one bridge, one Turnpike ramp and sixty-three numbered streets, and a car that quits on any of them at 2 a.m. is our job.
phone all night
Linden yard
one dispatch desk
24 hour towing in Bayonne, NJ: everything on this page
Why Bayonne keeps this number for the hour when everything on Broadway has closed
Own trucks, a Linden yard about 25 minutes from Bayonne over the Newark Bay Bridge, and a dispatcher who picks up at any hour and quotes a flat $149 booking fee: that is 24 Hour Towing Bayonne NJ, a NJ towing services provider whose nearest flatbed is usually already on the Turnpike Extension or in Jersey City when you call.
Bayonne runs late in ways a map does not show. Tankers roll out of Constable Hook before dawn, a cruise weekend at Cape Liberty starts at sunrise, the last light rail train unloads at 8th Street after one, and the bars along Broadway send people back to their cars well past midnight.
A towing company that goes to voicemail at nine is no use to a peninsula with one bridge and one Turnpike ramp. This page is for the person standing at West 33rd and Avenue C, or on the Route 440 shoulder, next to a car that has stopped, in the dark.
Nobody sells your call on. (908) 666-3168 rings the desk that moves our trucks, and the dispatcher gives the price and the arrival window in the same sentence. Rather type than talk? Book online and pay $129 instead of $149.
25 minutes from Linden on paper, and why the truck is usually closer than that
Our yard is in Linden, at Turnpike Exit 13. A truck bound for Bayonne rides the Extension over the Newark Bay Bridge and comes off at 14A, at the top of the peninsula, about 25 minutes after it leaves the gate. That is the honest number when the truck starts cold from the yard.
Most nights it does not start cold. Our drivers spend the overnight on the Extension, in Jersey City and along Route 440, so the dispatcher reads the window off the closest truck's real spot, which is often Greenville or Bayonne Crossing rather than Linden.
The price after midnight is the price at noon
Night towing on a peninsula comes with a reputation: an after-hours line that appears from nowhere, a storage meter running before the car is even off the truck, a fuel charge nobody said a word about. Ours is $149 by phone, $129 when you book online, and that buys the dispatch and the hook-up.
Whatever it costs in miles to your shop or driveway is said on that same call and printed on the receipt. The hour, the weekend, a holiday and a passenger in the cab add nothing. A jump or a lockout is one flat charge of its own.
A truck that matches what Bayonne parks
Two-family driveways on Avenue C hold all-wheel-drive crossovers, the cruise lot holds EVs that sat a week, and Broadway has its share of lowered cars. None of them should be dragged on two wheels, so the first thing dispatch asks is what you drive.
A flatbed goes out when all four wheels need to be off the road. A wheel-lift goes out when they do not and the cheaper truck does the job. Send the wrong truck and you pay for the same tow twice; dispatch asks the question so that does not happen.
The car goes where you say, never to a lot with a daily rate
After a crash on Route 440 or a stall at the bridge approach, the truck that turns up uninvited hauls the car to a lot with a daily meter. Call us instead and the car goes to your mechanic on Broadway, a body shop in Jersey City, a dealer on Route 440 or your own driveway uptown.
Photos go on file before the car is lifted and again when it comes off, and the receipt is itemized so an adjuster or a roadside plan can read it without ringing anyone.
Broken down in Bayonne this minute? Put the page down and call. The price comes before the truck does.
Call (908) 666-3168See where we go24 hour towing in Bayonne, NJ after the last light rail train has pulled into 8th Street
It means the phone is picked up at 3 a.m. by a person, the truck goes out that minute rather than when the office opens, and the driver already knows the cruise lot gate, the bridge ramps at Bergen Point and which numbered streets a flatbed cannot turn into.
Plenty of listings say 24 hours and go to voicemail at ten. Ours is staffed by a person all night because Bayonne hands us a real share of its calls between eleven and five.
A car that sat a week in the cruise lot and will not turn over. A rideshare with a flat on Kennedy Boulevard, a tanker that quit on Hook Road before its first run, a sedan pulled off the Extension after a crash that still has to get from 14A to a body shop.
The night dispatcher asks the same four things the day dispatcher does: your location, your vehicle, what went wrong and where the car is going. You get a flat figure and a window, and the driver rings a few minutes before he arrives.
Broadway after the kitchens close: the 20s and 30s at 1 a.m.
The bars and restaurants between roughly 20th and 33rd Streets send people back to cars parked on the numbered cross streets, bumper to bumper on both curbs. Most of what we get here is a battery that died with the lights on, keys locked inside, and a car boxed in so tightly the owner cannot see a way out.
Name the street, East or West of Broadway, and the curb. Narrow blocks get the wheel-lift, and a car with no room to move is slid sideways on skates before it is loaded.
The east side at 4 a.m.: Constable Hook, the cruise port and MOTBY
Bayonne's east side never sleeps. The tank farms and terminals at Constable Hook run tankers around the clock, Cape Liberty starts loading cars at dawn on a sailing day, and the warehouses and the Costco on the old Military Ocean Terminal turn over at shift change.
The heavy trucks are kept at the same Linden yard as the flatbeds, so a terminal fleet manager who phones at 4 a.m. deals with one desk and gets one invoice, with nobody passing the job along.
Route 440, the bridge ramps and the 14A approach in the dark
The west side is the highway side: Route 440 from the Bayonne Bridge up past Bayonne Crossing to the Turnpike ramps at 14A, dim in stretches and fast all night. Cars die at the Bayonne Crossing lights, run dry on the bridge approach, and slide on the ramps after the first freeze.
Route 440 is a state road, so it is direct dispatch in both directions. Get the car to the right if it moves, stand behind the guardrail if it does not, and tell dispatch the direction and the nearest cross street or store.
Late, cold, and the engine will not catch. That is the call we keep a night dispatcher awake for.
Call dispatch nowEmergency towing in Bayonne, NJ: what counts as urgent here and what happens in the first five minutes
Urgent in Bayonne means a car sitting in a live lane on Route 440 or Kennedy Boulevard, on a bridge ramp, in water on a low block, across a driveway or a terminal gate, or with people getting cold beside it; those calls are dispatched first, the nearest truck moves before the details are typed, and the fee is the usual $149 plus miles.
Whoever is typing "emergency tow near me" from the Route 440 shoulder with the hazards going is who this part is for. Are you safe, and where are you standing: those are the dispatcher's first two questions, in that order.
Before you have finished describing the car, the nearest truck has been told to move. Stuck in a lane on Kennedy Boulevard or the 14A ramp? The dispatcher keeps you on the line until you are behind the barrier, and the flat figure is given while the truck is already rolling.
Crash on Route 440, Kennedy Boulevard or at a Broadway light
Phone before the rotation truck shows and the decision about where the car goes stays yours. The flatbed winches it up, the driver clears the debris, photographs the damage for the claim and drives it to the body shop you choose. Police on scene will usually hold the car once they know a tow is coming.
Stopped in a live lane on the bridge approach or the 14A ramps
The Bayonne Bridge approach on Route 440 and the ramps at 14A have short shoulders and heavy truck traffic all night. If the car still creeps, get it onto the shoulder or the first side street.
A car that will not move stays put: hazards on, everyone out on the side away from traffic and behind the barrier, and then the call. The truck arrives with the light bar lit and parks so it shields you.
Water on a low block, ice on a ramp, mud in the park
A hard rain puts water on the blocks nearest Newark Bay and in a couple of the west-side underpasses, and the roads through Stephen R. Gregg Park ice over. A car that has been in water should not be started again.
It is winched clear, and if it runs you go on your way. If it does not, the flatbed is already at the curb and the tow is priced right there, no second dispatch.
Blocking a driveway, a terminal gate or the cruise lot exit
A car dead across a two-family driveway on Avenue A, a van stalled in a terminal gate at Constable Hook, a car that quit in the exit lane of the cruise lot on a sailing day. For everyone stuck behind it, that is an emergency. The vehicle gets moved first and its destination sorted second, and fleet customers have a direct line for exactly this kind of call.
Say emergency and the nearest truck is rolling before anything else gets written down.
Emergency dispatch nowWhat happens on the callEvery towing and roadside job we send into Bayonne, at whatever hour it happens
Bayonne gets everything on the list: emergency and collision towing, flatbed and wheel-lift, local runs and long hauls, medium and heavy-duty work at the terminals, winch-outs, and the four roadside jobs that often make the tow unnecessary, a jump, a tire change, a lockout and a fuel drop.
Emergency towing
The car quit and it is not coming back. Accept the quote and a truck is moving, from Bergen Point to 63rd Street, toward whichever shop or driveway you named.
Flatbed towing
All four wheels on the deck, tied at the tires. AWD, electric, luxury, lowered and wrecked cars ride this way so nothing drags on the road and nothing spins.
Collision towing
After a wreck on Route 440, Kennedy Boulevard or a numbered street: winch it up, clear the lane, photograph it all for the claim, deliver it to your body shop.
Jump start, tire, lockout, fuel
Dead battery in the cruise lot, a flat on Avenue E, keys inside the car at the 34th Street station, empty tank on the bridge approach. Fixed where you stand, one flat price.
Winch out & recovery
Off the road in Gregg Park, nose-first in a flooded underpass, stuck on an icy 14A ramp. We pull the car back onto the pavement, and if it runs you drive it home.
Heavy duty towing
Tankers, tractors, chassis, box trucks and buses at Constable Hook, MOTBY and along Route 440. Dispatch that understands a gate schedule and bills monthly.
Local towing
Driveway to shop, station lot to dealer, a project car that has to leave a garage on Avenue C. Booking fee plus miles, quoted on the call, now or on a schedule.
Long distance towing
Bayonne to the shore, over the bridge to Staten Island, into Brooklyn, out to Pennsylvania. One flatbed, one quoted figure with the tolls inside it.
Want the long form? Emergency towing, flatbed towing, accident towing, heavy duty towing and roadside assistance each have a page of their own covering the vehicles and the questions people ask. Standing at a Bayonne curb at 2 a.m., you do not need to pick a category; describe it and the dispatcher picks the truck.
Tow or jump? Say what happened and let dispatch decide. Asking is free; the quote is flat.
Call (908) 666-3168Book online · $20 off24 hour towing across every stretch of Bayonne, from the Bayonne Bridge to the Jersey City line
We tow in all of Bayonne: Bergen Point and the bridge approach, Broadway and the downtown blocks, the light rail stops at 8th, 22nd, 34th and 45th Streets, uptown to 63rd Street, the cruise port, MOTBY and Constable Hook, and Route 440 from the bridge to Exit 14A.
Bayonne is one long grid, but the night is different on each part of it. The south end is the bridge, the middle is Broadway and its bars, the west side is the light rail and Route 440, the east side is terminals that never close, and uptown is driveways and side streets. The dispatcher asks for the numbered street and the avenue because that decides which truck comes and from which end.
Bergen Point and the Bayonne Bridge approach
West 1st Street, the Kill Van Kull waterfront, the 8th Street light rail terminus and the Route 440 ramps that climb onto the bridge. Tanks run dry at the foot of the bridge, cars stall in the lanes below the span, and riders off the last train come back to a dead battery. The bridge deck is the Port Authority's; the approaches are ours to dispatch to directly.
Broadway and the downtown blocks, 8th to 33rd
Broadway's restaurants and bars, City Hall and the library on Avenue C, the 22nd Street station and the numbered cross streets parked solid on both sides. Late calls here are batteries, lockouts and boxed-in cars. Give the street, East or West, and the curb.
Along the light rail: 8th, 22nd, 34th and 45th Streets
The four Bayonne stops on the west side of the peninsula, their lots, Avenue E and Bayonne Medical Center at 29th Street. Commuters coming back to a car that sat since seven and will not turn over, keys shut inside after the last train, and the hospital lots when a night shift lets out.
Uptown: 34th to 63rd Street and the Jersey City line
Two-family driveways with tight curb cuts, Kennedy Boulevard, Avenue C uptown, Stephen R. Gregg Park along Newark Bay and the line with Greenville at 63rd Street. Crossovers that will not start in a driveway, cars trapped bumper to bumper, slide-offs in the park after ice. The first stretch a truck reaches coming down from 14A.
The Peninsula, Cape Liberty and Constable Hook
The old Military Ocean Terminal with the cruise port, the Costco and the warehouses, and the tank farms, dry dock and terminals of Constable Hook on the east side. Sailing-day dead batteries, EVs that sat a week, tankers and tractors at the gates at 4 a.m. Medium and heavy-duty trucks from the same yard.
Route 440, Bayonne Crossing and Exit 14A
The highway up the west shore from the bridge to the Turnpike: Bayonne Crossing, 16th Street Park, the light rail alongside and the Newark Bay Bridge landing at 14A. Breakdowns at the lights, fuel gone on the ramps, big-box lot batteries. Direct dispatch on 440; the Extension's own shoulder belongs to the Authority's garages.
Each stretch above, plus the towns around Bayonne, is laid out on the service-area page.
Call (908) 666-3168Full Bayonne service areaTowing off Route 440, the Bayonne Bridge approach, Kennedy Boulevard, Broadway and the Exit 14A ramps in Bayonne
Route 440, Kennedy Boulevard, Broadway, Avenues A, C and E and every numbered street in Bayonne are a direct dispatch; the Turnpike Extension's own shoulder at 14A belongs to the Authority's authorized garages and the Bayonne Bridge deck to the Port Authority, so from those we collect the car at the foot or the exit and carry it on.
NJ Turnpike Extension, Exit 14A and the Newark Bay Bridge
The Extension crosses Newark Bay from Newark and lands at the top of Bayonne at 14A, the one Turnpike door onto the peninsula. The ramps down to Route 440 and Kennedy Boulevard back up on cruise weekends and at shift change. On the New Jersey Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway the shoulder itself is served by the Turnpike Authority's authorized garages; book with us anyway, and once the authorized truck has the car off the highway we take it from the exit or the garage's lot to the shop or driveway you choose, at the same flat quoted price.
Route 440 from the Bayonne Bridge to 14A
The west-shore highway past Bayonne Crossing, 16th Street Park and the light rail. Fast, dim in places, with underpasses that hold water. It is a state road, so direct dispatch both ways, which makes it the quickest highway call we have in Bayonne.
The Bayonne Bridge and its approaches at Bergen Point
Route 440 climbs onto the bridge from the south end of the peninsula and comes down in Staten Island. The bridge deck itself belongs to the Port Authority; the approach ramps, West 1st Street and Kennedy Boulevard at the foot are ours to dispatch to directly. Say which direction and whether you are on a ramp or already on the span.
Kennedy Boulevard, the whole length
The boulevard runs the peninsula from the bridge to Jersey City on the west side, with bus stops, lights every few blocks and cars parked on both curbs. Direct dispatch; give the nearest numbered street and which side you are on.
Broadway, Avenue A, Avenue C and Avenue E
The four north-south streets that carry Bayonne's own traffic, with double-parked deliveries, bus stops and cars nosed into every curb. The dispatcher needs the cross street and which curb you are against, and the truck comes in from whichever end is open.
The numbered streets, East and West
Sixty-three numbered streets, split into East and West at Broadway, most of them parked solid. Say East or West with the number. A wheel-lift threads a block a flatbed will not, and the driver picks the direction so nobody has to back down the street.
On a Bayonne shoulder as you read this? Behind the barrier, hazards on, then dial. We tell you the next step.
Call from the roadsideHow much does 24 hour towing cost in Bayonne, NJ: $149 flat, $129 online, the same at 3 a.m.
The cost of a Bayonne tow is the $149 booking fee, or $129 online, for dispatch and hook-up, with the miles to wherever you send the car added on and stated before the truck moves; roadside jobs are one flat price apiece, and the hour, the day of the week and the fuel gauge change none of it.
The honest answer to "what does a tow cost in Bayonne" starts at $149. That is the booking fee for sending the truck and hooking the car, and it drops to $129 when you book online rather than phoning. Beyond that, the price rests on the location, the destination, the vehicle and whether it will roll.
A sedan that still runs, going from 22nd Street to a garage on Broadway, is a wheel-lift and a small bill. A crossover that hit the barrier on Route 440 and needs a winch, a flatbed and a ride to a body shop in Jersey City is a bigger job, and you hear that before you say yes. Whether it is 3 a.m. or 3 p.m. makes no difference to the number.
What the invoice never carries: an after-hours line, a fuel add-on, a bridge premium, a passenger fee, storage on a car delivered to your shop, a release charge. What it does carry: the $149 booking fee (or $129 online), the miles, any winch or dolly work you agreed to on the call, and the total you were quoted. An itemized copy goes to an adjuster or a roadside plan by email when you ask.
| What | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Booking fee by phone | $149 | Dispatch and hook-up, any hour |
| Booking fee online | $129 | $20 off when you book it yourself |
| Mileage to your destination | Quoted on the call | Before the truck moves. You pick the shop. |
| Jump start · tire · lockout · fuel | One flat price each | No mileage. Tried first when it can solve it. |
| Winch or dollies | Only if the car will not roll | Named before the work, you decide |
| Night, weekend, holiday, fuel surcharge | None | 3 a.m. costs what 3 p.m. costs |
| Storage or release fee | None | The car goes to your shop, not a yard |
What moves the price of a Bayonne tow
The booking fee does not move. After it, miles matter most, which is why dispatch asks for the destination early. The vehicle comes next: an EV or an all-wheel-drive needs a flatbed, which is a dearer truck to run than the wheel-lift a front-drive commuter car needs, and a tanker or a box truck is a different class of truck entirely.
The third factor is condition. A car that rolls and steers is on the truck in minutes; a car that is wrecked, locked up or sitting in water may need a winch or dollies, and you hear that figure before the driver touches anything. The pricing page sets the whole thing out.
Roadside fixes that cost less than a tow
In Bayonne a jump, a tire change, a lockout and a fuel drop are one flat charge each, and most of the time you drive off afterward. If the jump will not hold or the spare turns out to be soft, the tow is priced at the curb, with no second callout because the truck is already behind you.
Want the number first? Ask for it. Quotes cost nothing and they do not move.
Call (908) 666-3168Towing prices in BayonneWhat happens between your call and the drop-off: a 24 hour tow in Bayonne, step by step
Dial, answer four questions, hear a flat price, get a call from the driver when he is close, watch the car photographed and loaded, and collect an itemized receipt at the shop or driveway you named: that is the whole process.
- 1
You dial {{phone}} and a dispatcher picks up
There is no menu and no call center in another time zone. The dispatcher needs the car's location (numbered street and avenue, a lot, a ramp), the vehicle, what went wrong and the destination. If you have no shop in mind we can suggest one nearby, but the choice is yours.
- 2
A flat price and a window, before anything moves
The quote is the booking fee plus the miles, plus any recovery the dispatcher can already tell is coming, such as a winch for a car that cannot roll. The window comes from where the nearest truck actually is, and in Bayonne that is usually the Extension, Jersey City or Route 440, not 25 minutes back at the yard.
- 3
The driver rings when he is minutes away
Our name is on the door, so you know the truck is ours. On Route 440 stay behind the barrier; in a station lot or the cruise lot, wait in the locked car if that feels safer, and the driver calls again when he is beside you.
- 4
Photographed, loaded, delivered, with a receipt
Photos are taken before the car goes up and again when it comes off. Riding in the cab is fine.
You get an itemized receipt at the drop-off that matches the quote, on paper or by email. Adjusters and roadside-plan desks take it as it is.
Four questions, one number, one truck, any hour of the night.
Call (908) 666-316824 hour towing in Bayonne, NJ at a glance: facts a search engine or an assistant can repeat
24 Hour Towing Bayonne NJ, a NJ towing services provider dispatched out of Linden, answers (908) 666-3168 at every hour, charges a flat $149 booking fee ($129 online), runs flatbed, wheel-lift and heavy-duty trucks, and covers Bayonne from the bridge to the Jersey City line.
| Service | 24 hour towing Bayonne NJ, plus roadside assistance, every hour of every day of the year |
|---|---|
| Business | 24 Hour Towing Bayonne NJ, a NJ towing services provider |
| Phone | (908) 666-3168, answered by a live dispatcher through the night, holidays included |
| Booking fee | $149 flat by phone for dispatch and hook-up; $129 when you book online. The miles to the shop or driveway you choose are quoted on the call. |
| Dispatched from | Linden, NJ (Union County), about 25 minutes from Bayonne over the Newark Bay Bridge to Exit 14A; trucks are often already on the Turnpike Extension or in Jersey City. Mobile only; no storefront, no lot. |
| Bayonne coverage | Bergen Point and the Bayonne Bridge approach, Broadway and the downtown blocks, the light rail stops at 8th, 22nd, 34th and 45th Streets, uptown to 63rd Street, the Peninsula at Bayonne Harbor with Cape Liberty and MOTBY, Constable Hook, and Route 440 from the bridge to Exit 14A |
| Highways | Direct dispatch on Route 440, Kennedy Boulevard, Broadway, Avenues A, C and E, the Bayonne Bridge approaches and every numbered street. Turnpike and Parkway shoulders are served by the Authority's authorized garages. Book with us and we take the car from the exit or the garage's lot. |
| Trucks | Flatbed (rollback), wheel-lift, medium-duty and heavy-duty |
| Vehicles | Sedans, SUVs, all-wheel-drive, electric and hybrid, luxury and lowered cars, motorcycles, vans, box trucks, buses, tankers and tractors |
| Pricing | $149 booking fee plus quoted miles for a tow; one flat price for each roadside job. Nothing added for night, weekend, holiday or fuel. The breakdown. |
| Payment | Cash, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Visa, Mastercard, Discover and Amex, paid at the drop-off. Fleet accounts on net terms. |
| Membership | None required. The itemized receipt works for insurance and roadside-plan claims. |
| Neighboring towns | Jersey City at 63rd Street, Staten Island over the bridge, and Newark, Elizabeth, Kearny, Hoboken and Linden across the bay. Service area. |
| Book online | Self-booking takes $20 off the booking fee |
| Driver jobs | Flatbed, wheel-lift and owner-operator openings |
What Bayonne drivers ask about 24 hour towing before they call
Short version: a person answers all night, the price comes first, we come to the cruise lot, the station lots and the bridge approach, and nobody needs a membership.
Does a real person pick up at 3 a.m. in Bayonne, or do I get a machine?
A live person, every night of the year and every holiday. (908) 666-3168 rings the desk that moves the trucks. Bayonne sends a lot of its calls after the last light rail train, from the cruise lot, the station lots, Broadway and the bridge approach, and every one of them is handled exactly like a call at noon.
You are in Linden. How long does it really take to reach Bayonne at night?
From the yard, about 25 minutes over the Newark Bay Bridge to Exit 14A, and we would rather say that than invent something shorter. In practice the trucks are usually already out, working the Extension, Jersey City or Route 440, so the dispatcher quotes from wherever the nearest one is. Uptown and Bayonne Crossing tend to be quickest; Bergen Point is the longest run unless a truck is already on 440.
How much is 24 hour towing in Bayonne?
Calling costs $149 for dispatch and hook-up; booking online yourself costs $129. Before anyone is sent, the dispatcher tells you the miles to the shop or driveway you named. Jump, tire, lockout and fuel are each one flat charge, the hour and the day add nothing, and the pricing page lays it all out.
My car sat at Cape Liberty for a week and now it will not start. Can you come into the cruise lot?
Yes, and it is one of the calls we get most from Bayonne. Give dispatch the lot, the row and the gate you entered by, and the port's security waves the truck through once you have phoned. A jump settles most of these for less than a tow; a battery that is truly gone means the car is loaded and taken where you say.
I ran out of gas on the Bayonne Bridge approach. Do you come there?
Yes, to the Route 440 approach ramps, West 1st Street and Kennedy Boulevard at the foot of the bridge, which are direct dispatch. The span is Port Authority ground; stop on it and their crews move you first, then we collect the car from wherever they set it down. Tell dispatch the direction and whether you are on a ramp or the deck.
I broke down on the Turnpike Extension just before 14A. Will you come to the shoulder?
On the New Jersey Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway the shoulder itself is served by the Turnpike Authority's authorized garages; book with us anyway, and once the authorized truck has the car off the highway we take it from the exit or the garage's lot to the shop or driveway you choose, at the same flat quoted price. Route 440, Kennedy Boulevard, Broadway and every numbered street get a direct dispatch with no middle step.
Where does my car go after you load it?
Wherever you tell us. Your mechanic on Broadway, a body shop in Jersey City, the dealer on Route 440, your own driveway on Avenue C. We do not steer cars to a lot that bills daily storage and a release fee, and there is no storage charge on a car that went straight to your destination.
Do I need a membership or a roadside plan to call you?
No. Anyone in Bayonne can dial and pay what was quoted. Covered by a plan or your insurer? Call us anyway, keep the itemized receipt and file it; at 1 a.m. that is quicker than waiting for a plan to find someone who will drive down the peninsula.
Missing from the list? Ask on the call; the dispatcher will have heard it before.
Call (908) 666-3168More questions and answersSearching "tow truck near me" in Bayonne? The nearest truck is usually already on the Extension or in Jersey City
A tow truck near you in Bayonne means the truck closest to your numbered street this minute; ours work the Extension, Jersey City and Route 440 through the night, and the dispatcher reads you the nearest one's actual arrival time.
"Tow truck near me open now," "towing near me," "24 hour towing near me": one question in three pieces. Who is nearest, how soon, how much. Here is the Bayonne answer.
Our yard is in Linden, roughly 25 minutes away by the Turnpike, and we would rather say so than claim to be around the corner. The trucks, though, spend the night on the Extension, in Jersey City and on Route 440, so a call from uptown or Bayonne Crossing often beats that number by a lot.
Tow truck near uptown, 14A and the Jersey City line
The top of the peninsula is our front door. A truck coming off 14A is on Kennedy Boulevard or Avenue C in the 50s within minutes, and a truck already working Greenville crosses the line at 63rd Street straight into Bayonne.
Tow truck near Broadway and the light rail stops
The middle of the peninsula, 8th to 45th Streets, is reached down Kennedy Boulevard or Avenue E from 14A, or up from the bridge. The station lots at 22nd, 34th and 45th and the cross streets off Broadway are quoted from the nearest truck's real position.
Tow truck near the cruise port, MOTBY and Constable Hook
The east side is reached by the cruise-port turn off Route 440 or across the numbered streets to Avenue A and Hook Road. A truck already on the peninsula for a terminal job is minutes from the cruise lot; say which gate and which lot row.
Tow truck near Bergen Point and the Bayonne Bridge
The far south end is the longest run from Linden, down the whole of Route 440, but a truck returning from Staten Island or working the 440 corridor is closer than the yard ever was. Say which ramp and which direction.
Bayonne's nearest tow truck is one call off, and the dispatcher can tell you how many minutes.
Call the nearest truckBook online · $20 offBook a Bayonne tow online, read about one service in depth, or apply to drive
Online booking takes the fee to $129 from $149; the service pages each cover one job in detail; and drivers in New Jersey, whether flatbed, wheel-lift or owner-operator, can find the open seats on the driver pages.
- Book online · $20 off the booking fee
- 24 hour emergency towing
- Flatbed towing
- Accident & collision towing
- Heavy duty towing
- Roadside assistance
- Jump start
- Car lockout
- Tow truck driver jobs in NJ
- Flatbed tow truck driver
- Wheel-lift tow truck driver
- Owner-operator tow truck
- Roadside assistance provider
- Bayonne service area
- Pricing
- Contact dispatch
Why a Bayonne call at 2 a.m. reaches our own dispatcher and one of our own trucks
The trucks are ours, they work out of Linden about 25 minutes from Bayonne by the Turnpike Extension, and the person who answers {{phone}} at any hour is the one who sends them.
A Bayonne call is never passed to a broker or an answering service. The dispatcher on (908) 666-3168 can see which truck is nearest 8th Street, Bayonne Crossing or the cruise port right now and says how long it will be. If you would rather type, book online and the booking fee drops from $149 to $129. The service area and the pricing page hold the rest, or skip them and dial.
Service area · Prices · FAQ · Contact · Book online · Driver jobs
Stuck in Bayonne tonight? One call, one flat price, one truck headed down the peninsula
Answered by a person 24 hours a day. $149 flat booking fee, $129 online. About 25 minutes from Linden, usually a good deal less.