The driver of the truck should be ultimately responsible for his/her actions. They should never drive somewhere without first checking to see that it is safe. If I was the landowner and I was handed the bill then I would argue it. BUT, if I was the one that told the driver that it was safe to drive there, then I would want to pay or at least share the wrecker bill.
It's a wrecker/recovery truck.
Yes.
If the gross vehicle weight rating of the wrecker is more than 26,000 lbs, yes.
Wrecker classification and drivers license classification aren't one in the same, just so you know. A Class A wrecker is a light wrecker - a heavy wrecker is a C wrecker. Pay varies by location, experience, etc. Wrecker operators are typically paid on commission, not by the hour.
Perhaps you're thinking about a rollback wrecker.
towed as in by a wrecker or as in behind a motorhome.
ebay, craigslist, or on century website call them ;D
A Tow Truck Operator is a person who operates a tow truck, or wrecker. In the State of Texas you must be licensed to perform these tasks.
A wrecker is considered to be an emergency vehicle when it's emergency lights are flashing. Under normal circumstances a wreckers lights are not flashing it is just a truck or service vehicle.
form_title= Truck Parts form_header= Buy new or used truck parts. What parts do you need?*= _ [50] Are you willing to buy used?*= () Yes () No Can you install the parts yourself?*= () Yes () No
Marter is based on a 1951 International Truck and a 1950 Chevrolet One Ton wrecker.
Law Enforcement Wrecker/Tow Truck Fire/rescue