It may depend on whether the vehicle is a 2WD or an AWD (All Wheel Drive) model. If 2WD, all you have to do is get the front wheels off the ground. If it is an AWD, you will have to get it on a flatbed UNLESS (in addition to getting the front wheels off the ground) the tow truck driver will have to disconnect drive shaft to the rear differential.
If you are talking about towing it on a flatbed tow truck, there should be enough ground clearance for the car to be pulled onto the flatbed. If it's "lowered" due to aftermarket suspensions, using a 2x4 board can ease the angle of it getting towed into a flatbed.
Either on a flatbed or front wheels up
no, it must be placed on a flatbed truck to avoid damage to the transmission.
2007 Honda CRV has a tow rating of 1500 pounds, 3000 pounds with added trailor brakes.
Either disconnect the axle halfshafts if you wish to flat tow it, or put it on a trailer. Flat tow it as is, and you'll be replacing a transmission soon.
You should cal for a flatbed tow truck if you have all wheel drive and do not want to distress your system. Flatbed tow trucks cause less damage to your wheels and car.
10,000
Flatbed tow trucks are great for vehicles that are unable to start or have been badly crushed in an accident. The truck operates with hydraulics and the bed can be tilted and then a winch can pull the car onto the flatbed. Flatbed tow trucks are a type of tow truck where the vehicles are loaded onto a flat surface and secured properly so that it doesn't move while it is getting transported. In these trucks flatbed touches the ground and makes a gradual angle with the ground and due to this vehicles can be easily loaded into the truck.
The comapny Chevrolet actually makes a flatbed tow truck that will help you with your company. These trucks will cost about 20 grand new.
Yes,make sure to check owners manual for correct method
Where are the hookups under 2000 s type JAG to tow
Best way to do it is either a flatbed or a trailer