The details that make the difference
Choose transport around the vehicle’s requirements
A flatbed request is most useful when it explains why the vehicle needs that method. Manufacturer instructions may place particular restrictions on an AWD, hybrid or electric vehicle. Low bumpers, lowered suspension and aftermarket bodywork can affect loading clearance, while a seized wheel or missing key can complicate positioning. Describe those issues before equipment is selected. Flatbeds also need working space at pickup and delivery, so underground parking and narrow lanes deserve early discussion. A suitable truck does not remove the need for a careful loading assessment. The accepted scope should explain access, preparation and delivery as well as distance.
When this service makes sense.
AWD and four-wheel-drive vehicles
Provide the exact model and drivetrain. Follow the manufacturer’s towing instructions and let the operator determine a compatible transport approach.
Electric or hybrid vehicle
Report the model, condition and any warning messages. Collision damage, battery concerns and a vehicle unable to enter transport mode require specific assessment.
Low-clearance or modified car
Explain suspension changes, bodywork and minimum clearance if known. Loading suitability should be confirmed rather than assumed from a flatbed request.
Non-running or damaged vehicle
Tell the booking contact whether the vehicle rolls, steers and has intact wheels. Additional positioning or loading work may be necessary.
What to share when you call.
- Flatbed suitability depends on the specific vehicle, its dimensions and its condition.
- AWD, EV and hybrid transport should follow applicable manufacturer guidance.
- Locked wheels, low clearance and restricted sites must be disclosed before equipment selection.
- Specialty loading aids or additional handling are subject to confirmation and may affect the quote.


