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Broken down

Emergency Truck Breakdown Help in South Dakota

The All Roadside Assistance answer: Get the truck and yourself out of traffic first, then call the closest provider that comes to the truck. Mobile repair handles many roadside fixes. A tow is the fallback when the truck cannot be fixed where it sits.

Across South Dakota, the directory lists 20 providers with a phone number of the kinds that take calls for an emergency breakdown: mobile repair, roadside tire service and towing that list mobile or 24/7 service. 11 list 24/7 service and 16 are mobile services. Pick the town closest to the truck.

Towns in South Dakota

TownProviders in rangeList 24/7
Sioux Falls52

Where the providers are

Towns with the most of these providers: Sioux Falls (4), Beresford (2), Watertown (1), Big Stone City (1), Rapid City (1), Mitchell (1), Alcester (1), Canistota (1), Hoven (1), Tea (1), Murdo (1), Chamberlain (1), Belle Fourche (1), Black Hawk (1), Lake Norden (1). Interstates with these providers within 5 miles: I-90 (10), I-29 (8).

Providers in Sioux Falls

First steps

  1. Pull as far off the road as you can and turn on the hazard lights.
  2. Set your warning triangles behind the truck as your safety rules require.
  3. Note the highway, direction, nearest exit or mile marker before you call.
  4. Call your fleet or dispatcher if you have one, then call a provider.

What to tell the provider

Your exact location, the truck and trailer type, what happened just before the breakdown, warning lights or codes, and whether the truck is safe where it is.

Why it happens

A breakdown call is about two things: safety and the right truck showing up. Mobile mechanics can often fix problems such as a failed sensor, a broken belt, a cracked air line or a dead battery at the roadside. Some problems need a shop, and then a heavy tow is the answer. Ask on the phone which one they think it is, based on what you describe.

Not near these towns? Browse every town in South Dakota or search by ZIP, highway or exit.