Roadside help for travelers in Dallas–Fort Worth
A week in an airport garage is hard on a battery, and a road trip through North Texas puts you on highways you may not know. We come to the terminal garage at DFW Airport or Love Field, the hotel lot or the parking lot off the interstate exit, and work on the car where it sits.
- Open 24/7
- Price before dispatch
- No membership
- English y Español
What usually happens
- A car that won't start after days in a DFW Airport terminal garage or an Express or Remote lot.
- A slow leak that became a flat while the car sat at Love Field.
- Keys locked in the trunk along with the luggage.
- A dead battery in a hotel parking lot on the morning you planned to drive on.
- A flat on I-20, I-30 or I-45, miles from the next town you know.
Tips
- Before a trip, photograph the garage level and row sign, and check that no interior or trunk light is left on.
- I-35 splits into I-35E through Dallas and I-35W through Fort Worth, so tell us which one you're on, your direction and the last exit.
- Driving a rental? Check the agreement or key tag first; some rental contracts have their own roadside line and rules about outside service.
- If your battery is several years old, have it tested before a long drive in Texas heat.
- Share your phone's map pin when you call; it beats trying to describe an exit you've never seen.
In danger or blocking traffic? Call 911 first.
Questions
01I just landed and my car won't start. What should I tell you?
Which airport, the garage or lot name, the level and row, and the car's year, make and model. Garage height and airport rules decide where a service vehicle can park, so the technician may stop nearby and walk to your car with a booster pack.
02I'm only passing through. Do you help out-of-state drivers?
Yes. Out-of-state plates make no difference. Tell us the highway, your direction and the last exit, or send a map pin, and we send the nearest available technician.
03Can a week at the airport really kill my battery?
A healthy battery usually comes through a week fine, but an aging one, summer heat or a light left on can drain it. If yours is near the end of its life, a week of sitting may be all it takes.