[gw6211]

Originally Posted by vet757

Yep thats how mine got towed. They lifted from the back and dolly on the front wheels.

did you see it? I doubt they went thru the trouble of dolling it.

[vet757]

Originally Posted by gw6211

did you see it? I doubt they went thru the trouble of dolling it.

I have a dash cam, before I even started the car or signed their "release paperwork" I reviewed the footage and meticulously inspected the car for 30 minutes(they were actually very nice and polite). I forgot to hang up my parking pass thats why I got towed.

I always reverse park so the operator used multiple dollies and he literally pushed the car like a grocery store cart all the way to his truck lol then he lifted from the back ....took him less than 2 minutes.

[samsumon]

Originally Posted by MrChrisLS3

Which is fine for short, slow speed distances, as long as the steering wheel is locked. However, having the heavier end of the car in the rear at highway speeds is extremely dangerous. Any side to side movement will cause the towed car to whip, and then calamity ensues.

So then, why is it a bad idea to do that and have the front wheels down?

[mariojmoe]

Hmmm, rwd being towed. No clue if drive shaft is off or not as my tundra is lifted and I couldn't see.

[SkipNWis]

I spend the winter in AZ. I see MANY MANY MANY cars being towed behind RV"S by little Old men and women. I'm betting $1000.00 they arent getting under the tow cars and disconecting the drive shafts>>>> Nope >>>>> I can't beleave it that's harmful or there is alot of towed cars in AZ being ruined........