24 hour towing in Woodbridge proper, NJ: Main Street after the restaurants, the station lot and the mall after nine

Between Rahway Avenue and Amboy Avenue the angled spaces fill on a Friday and stay full until the kitchens close. Most calls after ten are batteries that died during dinner and keys shut in a trunk. Tell dispatch the cross street and which side of Main you are on; the truck pulls in behind you rather than blocking the lane.

Commuters on the North Jersey Coast Line leave cars for a day or a week, and the last trains arrive late. A car that will not crank at 12:30 a.m. is usually a battery, so a jump is tried before a tow. If it has to go, the driver loads it in the lot and takes it to your shop or your driveway; nobody sends it to a yard.

Once the anchor stores lock up, the lot is still busy with employees and the restaurants along Woodbridge Center Drive. Say which entrance you used and which store you parked nearest, and whether you are in the deck or on the surface. The driver calls from the ring road so you can flash your hazards, and a jump clears most of these.

The three local roads that carry the truck into downtown from Route 35, Iselin and Avenel. Curb parking on both sides, bus stops and a few tight turns. If you are dead in the lane, coast to the curb or a driveway apron if you can, and give dispatch the nearest cross street.