El Paso towing referral line
If you need a tow in El Paso right now, call (915) 320-5573. You'll be connected with an independent, licensed local tow operator who quotes the price and does the work. You pay them directly. Quick Tow EP owns no trucks, sets no prices, and promises no arrival time.
Dial (915) 320-5573. Calls are recorded. If no one picks up, leave a voicemail with your location and vehicle details. The line may go to voicemail.
You're connected with an independent, separately licensed local tow operator. They'll ask about your vehicle and location, then quote a price for the tow.
You choose whether to accept the quote. The operator does the work and you pay them directly. Quick Tow EP is not part of that transaction.
After a crash on I-10, a tow truck might show up without anyone calling it. Under the City of El Paso ordinance effective June 1, 2026, a tow operator can't arrive at a crash scene to do a nonconsent or incident-management tow unless police, the owner or driver, or an insurance company contacted them first. If an uncalled truck appears, you can ask them to leave.
If EPPD towed your car, it likely went to the City of El Paso Municipal Vehicle Storage Facility at 11615 Railroad Drive. Call (915) 212-0205 first to confirm it's released. Bring a valid photo ID plus registration, title or insurance. Non-owners should call ahead for the document list. Pay by cash or card; cards carry a 1.98% government fee.
TxDOT's HERO program offers free help on I-10 from Transmountain Road to Horizon Boulevard, Loop 375, and US 54. Call 915-790-HERO (4376). HERO changes flat tires, brings fuel, 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 instead.
If you're in Sunland Park, Santa Teresa, Chaparral, or Anthony, NM, you're in Doña Ana County. New Mexico's Motor Vehicle Code and 18.3.12 NMAC apply, not Texas TDLR rules. No New Mexico dollar figures are published, so ask the operator or lot that handled your tow for the charges.
The referral line covers emergency towing, flatbed and wheel-lift towing, heavy-duty and long-distance tows, accident recovery, roadside help, junk car removal, and private property towing. It also handles jump starts, fuel delivery, lockouts, winch-outs, and flat tire help across the El Paso metro.
Stalled in a lane or wrecked on the shoulder. Get a local tow operator on the line.
Learn MoreAll four wheels on the deck. The pick for AWD, low cars and anything damaged.
Learn MoreTwo wheels up for tight garages, short hops and everyday sedans.
Learn MoreSemis, box trucks and buses on I-10 and the Santa Teresa freight roads.
Learn MoreMotorhomes, fifth wheels and travel trailers moved by the right rig.
Learn MoreOut of the metro or out of state, including PCS moves from Fort Bliss.
Learn MoreAfter a crash, a tow you or the police asked for, not one that showed up.
Learn MoreDead battery, flat tire, empty tank or locked keys, sorted where you stopped.
Learn MoreHauling off a dead car, with the Texas title paperwork done right.
Learn MoreFor lots and complexes: what Texas requires before an unwanted car goes.
Learn MoreEnclosed or soft-strap flatbed moves for cars that cannot take a scratch.
Learn MoreElectric cars ride on a flatbed in transport mode, never dragged.
Learn MoreBattery quit in the heat or overnight. A boost where the car sits.
Learn MoreRan dry on a long desert stretch. Enough gas or diesel to reach a station.
Learn MoreKeys on the seat and the doors locked. Entry without damage to the car.
Learn MoreNo motor club card. Pay the operator for the one call you need.
Learn MoreStuck in sand, a ditch or an arroyo. Pulled back to solid ground.
Learn MoreA blowout on hot pavement. Spare mounted, or a tow if there is none.
Learn MoreThe referral line covers the El Paso metro on both sides of the state line. That includes West, Northeast, Downtown, Northwest, East, and Far East El Paso, plus Horizon City, Sparks, Homestead Meadows, the Lower Valley, Socorro, San Elizario, Clint, Fabens, Tornillo, Canutillo, Vinton, Anthony, Fort Bliss, and New Mexico communities like Sunland Park, Santa Teresa, Chaparral, and Anthony, NM.
Quick Tow EP is a referral line. We connect you with an independent, separately licensed local tow operator. That operator quotes the price, does the work, and is paid directly by you.
Quick Tow EP owns no trucks, holds no towing license, sets no prices, and promises no arrival time. We don't dispatch trucks or send drivers. Any price you're quoted comes from the independent operator.
Calls to (915) 320-5573 are recorded. The line may go to voicemail. If you leave a message, include your location, vehicle type, and what you need so the operator can call you back.
You call (915) 320-5573. You're connected with an independent, separately licensed local tow operator. That operator asks about your vehicle and location, then quotes a price. You decide whether to accept. If you do, the operator does the work and you pay them directly. Quick Tow EP owns no trucks and sets no prices.
Make sure everyone is safe and call 911 if anyone is hurt. Move out of travel lanes if you can. Under the City of El Paso ordinance effective June 1, 2026, a tow truck can't show up at a crash scene to do a nonconsent tow unless police, the owner or driver, or an insurance company contacted them first. If you need a tow, call (915) 320-5573.
It likely went to the City of El Paso Municipal Vehicle Storage Facility at 11615 Railroad Drive, El Paso, TX 79934. Call (915) 212-0205 first to confirm it's released. Bring a valid federal or state photo ID plus registration, title, or insurance. Non-owners must call ahead for the document list. Pay by cash or card; cards carry a 1.98% government fee.
El Paso amended City Code Chapter 12.54, effective June 1, 2026. New Section 12.54.070 makes it an offense for a tow truck to show up at a crash or incident scene to do a nonconsent or incident-management tow without being contacted first by police, the vehicle owner or driver, or an insurance company. It also bans soliciting tows on public streets. The fine can be up to $500.
Yes. TxDOT's HERO program offers free help on I-10 from Transmountain Road (MM 6) to Horizon Boulevard (MM 38), Loop 375 from I-10 West (RM 11) to Paisano (RM 59), and US 54 from McCombs (RM 34) to Loop 375 (RM 20). Call 915-790-HERO (4376). Hours are Monday to Friday 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. and weekends 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HERO does not tow to a shop.
Yes, for Sunland Park, Santa Teresa, Chaparral, and Anthony, NM. Those communities are in Doña Ana County (part of Chaparral is in Otero County) and fall under the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Code and 18.3.12 NMAC, not Texas TDLR rules. No New Mexico dollar figures are published, so ask the operator or lot that handled your tow for the charges.
Dial (915) 320-5573 to reach an independent, licensed local operator. Calls are recorded. The line may go to voicemail.