RV & Trailer Towing
RV & Trailer Towing for the RV Capital of the Country
Every summer, tens of thousands of RVs roll through this valley on their way to the parks — and the ones that break down discover that towing a 35-foot motorhome is not a job for whoever answers first on Google. It's a job for heavy equipment and operators who move big rigs on mountain roads all season.
We tow and recover
- Class A, B, and C motorhomes
- Travel trailers and fifth wheels — with your tow vehicle or without it
- Toy haulers
- Horse trailers — livestock situations get priority handling and we coordinate for animal safety
- Boats and boat trailers headed to Palisades or Jackson Lake
- Campers and truck campers
RV-specific problems we see weekly, June–September
Overheating on Togwotee and Teton Pass grades · brake fade on descents · blowouts on trailer axles · slide-outs stuck out · breakdowns in campgrounds with tight access — we know which loops a wrecker can actually enter · tow-vehicle failure leaving the trailer stranded.
If your RV just died mid-grade
Stay off the travel lane, wheels turned toward the shoulder, chocks if you have them, reflectors out if safe. Then call 307-733-8697 (TOWS) — and tell dispatch the length and weight; it decides which truck comes.
Frequently asked questions
Can you tow my trailer if my truck is fine but the trailer isn't?
Yes.
Where can you take a dead motorhome?
RV-capable shops regionally — dispatch knows who works on what.
Do you rescue RVs inside the parks?
Yes, per park rules — see our Grand Teton and Yellowstone pages.
My rig is 44 feet. Too big?
No — that's what the heavy fleet is for.