A breakdown in Greater Moncton can happen anywhere — on the Trans-Canada through the city, on the bridge over the Petitcodiac, in a Champlain Place parking lot, or on a Riverview residential street at two in the morning. The three cities blur together from the road. The tow service should too.

Moncton

Most calls in the area originate from the city itself — Route 2 and the Trans-Canada corridor, the downtown core, the Mountain Road and Mapleton Road commercial strips, and the residential streets off Wheeler Boulevard. If you're stopped on a divided highway, pull as far right as possible and turn on your hazards before you reach for the phone. If you're on a quieter city street, same rule: wheels toward the curb, hazards on, and if you have reflective triangles, set them out early.

The most useful thing to tell dispatch is your exact location. A civic address or a clean intersection beats a neighbourhood name every time. If you're on the highway, use the exit names: "Route 2 westbound, past the Mountain Road exit" or "Route 15 near the airport on-ramp" narrows the closest unit down fast.

For anything where the vehicle is stuck but probably fixable — dead battery, locked keys, flat tire — our roadside assistance team handles it 24/7, often faster than a tow makes sense. Save the tow call for when the vehicle genuinely can't move or when the roadside tech confirms it needs a shop.

Dieppe

Dieppe calls come from the Champlain and Amirault corridors, Route 15, the industrial park near the airport, and the residential growth spreading toward Scoudouc. Route 15 carries high-speed traffic; if you're stopped on or near it, treat it like a highway — stay in the vehicle if it's safe, hazards on, triangles or road flares behind you if you have them.

Dieppe is also where the Trans-Canada dips close to the city boundary. Vehicles breaking down near the Dieppe exit are a regular call — sometimes they've been driving since the island and just need a boost or a tire swap. The nearest available unit rolls regardless of which municipality the GPS puts you in.

Riverview

Riverview sits on the south bank of the Petitcodiac. Coverdale Road and the Route 114 approach run from the west; Pine Glen Road feeds in from the south. Most Riverview calls happen in the residential areas east of the bridge or along Coverdale Road.

If your vehicle stops on the bridge itself, coast to a shoulder if you can. If not, call us, stay in the vehicle, and we'll coordinate with traffic control if the situation calls for it. Response to Riverview is typically fast — the yard on Beaverbrook Street is a short run across the river.

What shows up and why

The same fleet covers all three cities — flat decks, wheel lifts, and heavy-duty gear all dispatching from our yard on Beaverbrook Street. The equipment decision is driven by the vehicle, not the address:

  • AWD and 4x4 vehicles need a flat deck — all wheels up, no drag on the driveshaft. A wheel lift on a full-time AWD is a leading cause of transfer case damage. If you're not certain which drivetrain you have, say so on the call; we'll send the flat deck. Our guide to AWD and 4x4 towing explains the full reasoning.
  • Front- or rear-wheel-drive vehicles that can't roll under their own power also go on the flat deck. If the vehicle is mobile but needs a short tow to a shop, a wheel lift works fine.
  • Motorcycles need a motorcycle-rated flat deck. Tell us it's a bike at the start of the call.
  • Heavy equipment and commercial vehicles — call directly and we'll confirm equipment capacity before anything rolls.

Not sure what you need? Describe the vehicle and what it's doing (or not doing). We handle the equipment decision.

Coverage and claims

A note before you call: if you have CAA or Canadian Tire Auto Club membership, call your roadside provider first and request Dynamic Towing by name. We can't open the claim for you, but once it's open we pick up the job. Insurance roadside endorsements work the same way — check your policy's towing distance ceiling before the trip, since many cap at a short local run. For a plain-language explanation of how towing fees and coverage interact in New Brunswick, read our towing cost guide.

One number for all three cities

You don't need a separate Dieppe number or a Riverview number. The same dispatcher covers all of Greater Moncton — 506-382-6060 — around the clock, every day, in English and French.

Who you're calling

Dynamic Towing has run Moncton's roads since 1990 — 24 hours a day, every day, in English and French, backed by CAA, Canadian Tire, and a 4.5-star reputation across hundreds of reviews. From downtown Moncton to the Riverview south end to Dieppe's Route 15 corridor, the same fleet and the same dispatcher roll to you. Visit the towing service page to see the full fleet and equipment, or get in touch and we'll dispatch from there.