24/7 dispatch 4.7681 Google reviews WreckMaster and I-TECC certified Family-owned in Evergreen
(303) 674-0198
Fleet support · 24/7 dispatch

Fleet towing, set up before the next breakdown

Fleet towing from D&J Towing gives your drivers one number to call at any hour, and gives our dispatch your unit list, shops and approval contacts before a truck ever goes down. We have worked the Colorado foothills and Denver metro since 1984 and run heavy-duty calls along the Wyoming I-25 corridor.

  • Light to heavy duty
  • Foothills and Denver metro
  • Wyoming I-25 corridor
Fleet account fileAcct
  1. 1Company and billing contactSend
  2. 2Unit list with weight classSend
  3. 3Who can approve a towSend
  4. 4Preferred shops and drop pointsSend
  5. 5Yards and regular lanesSend
Drivers call one number, 24/7(303) 674-0198
MM01Who it is for

Fleets that work the foothills and the I-25 lanes

A one-off tow for a company van is covered on our commercial vehicle towing page. This page is for the next step: a standing relationship, so every driver in your company knows who to call and our dispatch already knows your trucks, your shops and who signs off.

F-01

Trucking carriers

Tractors, trailers and bobtails on I-70, US 285 and I-25. Our semi truck towing page covers loaded rigs.

ShareTractor and trailer numbers, loaded or empty
F-02

Delivery fleets

Box trucks, step vans and cargo vans running daily routes from the west metro up into the mountain towns.

ShareRoute areas and the shop each van goes to
F-03

Construction outfits

Crew pickups, dump and work trucks, plus the equipment they haul. Job sites move, so the drop list moves with them.

ShareCurrent job sites and the yard address
F-04

Utility and service crews

Upfitted work trucks and service vans whose bodies, racks and liftgates change how the truck gets hooked up.

ShareBody type and upfit for each unit
F-05

Schools

Buses, activity vans and maintenance trucks. Bus weight puts them in medium- or heavy-duty territory, so the unit list matters.

ShareBus numbers, weight class and transport office line
F-06

Municipal fleets

Town and county pickups, service trucks and heavy-duty units, from a light truck with a flat to a disabled plow-season rig.

ShareDepartment contacts and the public works yard
MM02Fleet account setup steps

Five things to gather before you call

Work through each step and tick off what you already have. The file on the right fills as you go. When it is ready, call us or email it in and ask about setting up an account. Nothing here is sent anywhere until you choose to send it.

Step 1. Company and billing contact

Who we are working for, and who hears from us about a unit.

Company name and main office addressThe name your trucks are registered under and where the office sits.
Fleet or safety manager, with a direct lineThe person who wants to know every time a unit goes down.
Billing contact and what has to appear on an invoiceUnit numbers, PO or job numbers. Ask us how billing works for an account.

Step 2. Unit list

This is how dispatch matches the tow truck to the unit before it leaves the yard.

Unit numbers and platesThe numbers your drivers will say on the phone.
Year, make, model and vehicle typePickup, van, box truck, bus, tractor or trailer.
GVWR from the door labelThe weight rating decides light, medium or heavy duty.
Anything that changes the hookupUpfit bodies, liftgates, low clearance, all-wheel drive, trailers usually pulled.

Step 3. Who can approve a tow

So a 2 a.m. call does not stall while someone hunts for a manager.

Primary approval contactName, title and the phone that gets answered after hours.
Backup for nights, weekends and holidaysA second name for when the first one is off shift.
Whether drivers can approve on their ownAnd any limit where a manager has to sign off first.

Step 4. Preferred shops and drop points

Where each kind of unit goes, so it is not towed twice.

Your own shop or yardAddress, gate code process and who meets the truck.
Dealer or outside shop by vehicle typeFor example, buses to one shop and pickups to the dealer.
After-hours drop instructionsWhere a unit goes when the shop is closed, and how to leave the unit.

Step 5. Yards and regular lanes

Where your trucks sleep and the roads they run every week.

Home yards and overnight parkingDead batteries and no-starts often happen right here.
Regular routesI-70, US 285, CO 74, CO 119, or I-25 in Wyoming.
Seasonal changesWinter routes, moving job sites and units that run loaded.
Back Next step
Your fleet account file
0 / 16items ready to share
  • Company and billingTo gather
  • Unit listTo gather
  • Approval contactsTo gather
  • Shops and drop pointsTo gather
  • Yards and lanesTo gather

Tick items as you gather them. You can call before the file is complete; we will fill in the rest together.

MM03When a unit goes down

How a call runs once your fleet is on file

Without an account, every breakdown starts from zero: what the truck is, who pays, where it goes. With your details already shared, the driver's call gets shorter and the decisions are ones you made calmly, ahead of time.

  1. 1

    Driver calls in

    Your driver or dispatcher calls (303) 674-0198, any hour, and gives the company name, the unit number and where the truck is sitting.

    CompanyLanes
  2. 2

    Right truck from your list

    With the unit list in hand, dispatch can match the tow truck to the vehicle class, from a light-duty pickup to a loaded tractor-trailer, without walking a stressed driver through the door label.

    Unit list
  3. 3

    Approval

    If the driver is not cleared to approve the tow, the contact you named is the one who gets the call, and the backup covers nights and weekends.

    Approvals
  4. 4

    Hook and drop

    The unit goes to the shop or yard on your list for that vehicle type, with your gate and after-hours instructions, instead of wherever is closest.

    ShopsDrop points
  5. 5

    Paperwork to your office

    Unit and PO numbers from your file go on the paperwork, and billing is handled the way you set it up with us.

    Billing
911first if

Anyone is hurt, the unit blocks a travel lane, or there is smoke or a fuel leak. Tell your drivers to call 911 first, get clear of traffic, and then call us. An account changes the paperwork, never the safety order.

MM04Coverage and credentials

Where fleet accounts run, and who shows up

Our yard is at 30495 Bryant Dr in Evergreen, and our Colorado coverage reaches about 50 miles from it: the foothill towns, the west Denver metro and the mountain grades in between. In Wyoming we run heavy-duty towing, recovery and hauling across the southeast, centered on Wheatland and the I-25 corridor. A fleet that runs both states can use one number for both.

Our team includes WreckMaster and I-TECC certified professionals, we belong to TRAA and the Towing and Recovery Professionals of Colorado, and we run under USDOT 699796, which your safety department can look up on the FMCSA carrier record.

  • WreckMaster certified
  • I-TECC certified
  • TRAA member
  • Colorado TRPC member
  • USDOT 699796

What decides the cost of each tow

  1. Distance, hookup to drop
  2. Vehicle class and weight
  3. How hard the recovery is
  4. Time of day and conditions
  5. Equipment the job needs

We take cash, Mastercard and Visa. For account billing, ask about setting up an account and we will go over it with you.

Fleet coverage24/7
Foothills and Denver metro28574119

Evergreen, Conifer, Kittredge, Bailey, Black Hawk

We runLight, medium and heavy duty, recovery, roadside

Denver west70

Golden, Morrison, Wheat Ridge, Littleton

We runLight, medium and heavy duty, recovery, roadside

Southeastern Wyoming25

Wheatland, Chugwater, Douglas, Torrington, Laramie, Cheyenne

We runHeavy-duty towing, recovery and hauling

MM05Fleet questions

What fleet managers ask before they sign on

Have a question about your own units or lanes? Call dispatch any hour, or use our contact page for planned account setup and general questions.

What is fleet towing?

Fleet towing is towing set up for a company's vehicles instead of one car at a time. You share your unit list, preferred shops and approval contacts with us ahead of time, and your drivers call one 24/7 number when a unit goes down.

Call (303) 674-0198 or email djtowing699@gmail.com and ask about setting up an account. It helps to have your company and billing contact, unit list, approval contacts, preferred shops and regular lanes ready.

Ask about setting up an account and we will go over billing with you. Each tow is priced on the distance, the vehicle class, how hard the recovery is, the time and conditions, and the equipment the job needs. We accept cash, Mastercard and Visa.

We provide light-, medium- and heavy-duty towing, including semi trucks and commercial vehicles, plus accident recovery, winch-outs, heavy equipment recovery and equipment hauling.

Yes, for heavy-duty and commercial work. We run heavy-duty towing, recovery and hauling across southeastern Wyoming, including Wheatland, Chugwater, Douglas, Torrington, Laramie and Cheyenne, and along the I-25 corridor.

Yes. Our roadside assistance covers jump starts, tire changes, battery installation and vehicle lockouts. If the fix on the spot does not work, the same call becomes a tow.

Put your fleet on file this week

The best time to set this up is a quiet afternoon, not a snowy night on a grade with a unit in the ditch. Call and ask about setting up an account, and give your drivers the number before they need it. A unit already down? The same line is dispatch, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Fleet accounts and dispatch, 24/7
(303) 674-0198 Tap to call