Photos help us prepare
When it is safe, photos showing the entire vehicle, its wheels, the surrounding terrain and the nearest firm roadway can help explain what equipment and access may be needed.
24/7 Tow Line573-316-5005Vehicle recovery
Lake-country terrain can put vehicles in ditches, soft shoulders, steep drives and other difficult locations. Camden County Tow evaluates the position, access and surrounding hazards before beginning a recovery.
When it is safe, photos showing the entire vehicle, its wheels, the surrounding terrain and the nearest firm roadway can help explain what equipment and access may be needed.
Recovery work depends on the vehicle’s position, ground conditions, traffic, weather and available anchor points. We will discuss what is known before work begins.
Repeatedly spinning the tires can dig a vehicle deeper or move it closer to a hazard. Stop, keep occupants in a safe location and tell us about leaking fluids, damaged wheels, unstable ground or proximity to water.
Narrow roads, low branches, locked gates, steep driveways and limited turnaround space can affect whether recovery equipment can reach the vehicle. Include those details and the closest firm roadway when calling.

Real local equipment
This page is maintained by Camden County Tow for drivers, visitors and property decision-makers across Camden County and the Lake of the Ozarks. Call with the exact location and situation so current service availability can be confirmed.
About Camden County TowStraight answers
Yes, depending on access and conditions. Call with the exact location and a clear description; photos are useful when they can be taken safely.
Yes. If it is not safe to drive, we can discuss transport after the recovery is complete.
From a safe position, photograph the entire vehicle, all visible wheels, the terrain between it and firm pavement, and the approach available to a tow truck.
Stop if the wheels are spinning, the vehicle is sliding, fluids are leaking or continued movement could cause damage or danger. Explain the position when you call.