TFTowing in Fargo
Tow truck on a roadside recovery call

Fargo · West Fargo · Moorhead

Towing in Fargo

24/7 emergency tow truck dispatch for stranded drivers in Fargo, North Dakota. Breakdowns on Interstate 29 and Interstate 94, winter ditch pull-outs, flatbeds for AWD, and roadside help across the Red River Valley metro.

Open 24 hours, 7 days a week

Towing services in Fargo

This site is built for the searches people actually make when they are stranded: towing in Fargo, a 24-hour truck, a flatbed for an AWD Subaru, or a winch-out after black ice. Heavy wreckers for overturned semis are a different specialty in this market; we will not pretend otherwise.

Towing in Fargo branded tow truck illustration with Fargo winter landmarks

Built for this metro, not a template city

Fargo sits where I-29 meets I-94. West Fargo is its own city along Sheyenne Street and Main Avenue. Moorhead and Dilworth sit across the Red River in Minnesota. Hector International Airport (FAR) is on the north side at 32nd Avenue North. NDSU and the Fargodome pull event traffic that dies in parking lots after midnight. Those are the places a local dispatcher actually hears.

Winter is the busy season: dead batteries, snowbank high-centers, and ditch recoveries from November through March. All-wheel-drive vehicles should ride a flatbed. If you are on an Interstate shoulder, hazards on, stay belted in the car, and call 911 if you are in a live lane.

24/7 local dispatch

A Fargo–Moorhead line, not a national call center. Nights, holidays, and blizzard hours included.

The right truck

Flatbed for AWD and low-clearance cars. Wheel-lift when a downtown ramp is too tight for a bed.

Real geography

I-29, I-94, 13th Avenue South, 45th Street, Main Avenue, Hector Airport, NDSU — not invented district names.

Honest about police tows

We are not the City of Fargo contractor. If police already impounded the car, we tell you who to call.

Service area

Cass County, North Dakota and Clay County, Minnesota. Dedicated pages for the cities that generate the most calls; smaller towns are still in range without a doorway page for every hamlet.

Common questions about towing in Fargo

How fast can a tow truck reach me in Fargo?+

Most metro calls on I-29, I-94, 13th Avenue South, and 45th Street are dispatched immediately. Travel time depends on traffic, blizzard conditions, and whether you are inside Fargo, West Fargo, or across the river in Moorhead. You get a realistic arrival window before a truck rolls.

Do you cover West Fargo and Moorhead, or only Fargo?+

Dispatch covers the Fargo–Moorhead metro: Fargo and West Fargo in Cass County, North Dakota, and Moorhead and Dilworth in Clay County, Minnesota, plus nearby towns such as Horace, Harwood, Mapleton, and Casselton.

If I crash in Fargo, do I have to use the police tow company?+

Not for most private accident tows. Fargo Police use their city contractor when a vehicle is abandoned, blocking traffic, evidence, or the driver is under arrest. If the car is not drivable but you can choose, you may request your own tower. If police already impounded the vehicle, call Fargo Moorhead Towing at 701-850-7347 — that is the city contract, not this dispatch line.

Can you tow an AWD or 4WD vehicle in winter?+

Yes. All-wheel-drive and four-wheel-drive vehicles common around Fargo should go on a flatbed so all four wheels leave the pavement. Towing an AWD SUV with two wheels down can damage the drivetrain. Tell dispatch the drivetrain when you call.

What should I do while waiting on I-29 or I-94?+

Pull as far onto the shoulder as you can, turn on hazard lights, and stay in the vehicle with your seatbelt on unless you are in an active lane or the car is unsafe. North Dakota winters make walking the shoulder dangerous. If you are in traffic or injured, call 911 first, then request a tow.

Non-emergency dispatch request

Use the form for scheduled moves, shop-to-shop transport, or if you cannot call. If you are on I-29 or I-94 right now, call — a form is slower than a phone.

24/7 dispatch