Pearland Quality Towing tows exotic, luxury and lowered cars on a flatbed set up for low clearance. We use ramp extensions to soften the loading angle, and straps that wrap the tires instead of hooking the suspension or the frame. Tell us the car and its ride height when you call, and you'll get the plan and the price before we head out.
Pearland Quality Towing provides exotic car towing in Pearland, TX and surrounding Pearland, TX cities, including Friendswood, Manvel, Alvin, Brookside Village, Iowa Colony and League City.
Price First, Truck Second
The hookup, the miles and any extras, itemized on the phone before anyone leaves the yard.
The Right Truck the First Time
Flatbed, wheel-lift or heavy wrecker, matched to what you drive.
Fixed on the Spot When Possible
Jump, spare or fuel first, if it'll actually get you home.
You Pick the Drop-Off
Your mechanic, your dealer or your driveway. We don't steer you to a shop.
Pearland Tow Request

Mid-engine cars with front splitters and a few inches of ground clearance. We load slowly at a low angle, using the factory tow eye when the car has one, and strap at the wheels only.

Many high-end cars ride on air suspension that drops when the engine is off. A dead car can sit lower than normal, so we plan the load around it instead of dragging the nose up the ramp.

Coilovers, bags or a body kit can leave almost no clearance. Tell us the lowest point, usually the front lip or the exhaust, and we'll bring blocks or extensions to clear it.
Photo: Arths-at, via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

Original paint, chrome bumpers and drum brakes need patience. We winch gently, check the brakes before moving the car and never chain to an old frame.

High-performance EVs are heavy and low, and most makers require flatbed transport with the wheels off the ground. We'll ask whether the car can be put in transport or tow mode before we load.

Broke on a track day or a cars-and-coffee run? Track cars often have stiff suspension, slicks or no tow hook fitted. Tell us what's on the car, and we'll get it home or to your shop.
The operator checks the lowest points: front lip, undertray, exhaust and side skirts. Then the operator works out the angle where the car will touch first.
Ramp extensions or blocks lengthen the ramp so the car climbs a gentler slope. On some trucks, the bed can tilt lower to meet the car.
Many exotics carry a screw-in tow eye in the trunk or tool kit that threads into the bumper. We use it when the car has one. When it doesn't, we use a soft strap around a point the manufacturer approves, never a bumper cover or a suspension arm.
Once the car is on the bed, straps go over the tires, not around suspension parts. The car's suspension moves naturally on the road, and nothing stresses a control arm or bends a brake line.
Unloading follows the same steps in reverse, with someone guiding the low front end off the ramp and onto a level surface.
Getting the car onto the truck is half of it. Getting the truck to the car matters too.
Many driveways in Shadow Creek Ranch and Silverlake meet the street at a sharp angle. We'll load on the street if the slope would catch the splitter.
Tell us the gate code or have the guard expect us. A flatbed waiting at a gate is time you're paying for.
If the car is stranded in a lot with tall speed bumps, like the lots around Pearland Town Center, we may load it where it sits instead of rolling it to an easier spot.
• Find the tow eye and the wheel lock key, usually in the trunk or the spare-tire well.
• Check the manual for transport or tow mode. Some cars won't release the parking brake or leave Park without it.
• Know the battery status. A flat battery can lock the steering, the gear selector or the electric parking brake. We may need to jump the car just to move it.
• Raise the suspension to its highest setting if the car still has power.
• Take photos of all four corners and the front lip before we load. It protects both of us.
Most supercars and performance sedans are all-wheel drive or have a dual-clutch transmission that shouldn't spin without the engine running. Rolling them on two wheels can damage parts that cost far more than the tow.
A wheel-lift raises one end and drops the other. On a car with a long front overhang or a rear diffuser, that tilt pushes the low end toward the pavement.
Exotics often have flat carbon or composite undertrays for aerodynamics. They crack easily and are expensive to replace. A flatbed keeps the whole car level and off the road.
That's why we send a flatbed for every exotic and lowered car, even for a two-mile tow to a shop on Pearland Parkway.
Local flatbed tows in Pearland typically run $85 to $175, with a hookup fee of $85 to $135 plus about $3 to $6 per loaded mile. Low-clearance loading can take longer, and we'll include that in the quote. Longer trips are one flat price agreed before pickup. After-hours, weekend and holiday calls can add 25% to 50%.
What moves the price:
No. Cars ride on an open flatbed. If you need a fully enclosed trailer for a show car, ask us and we'll tell you honestly where to look.
Ask before you book. We'll tell you what our coverage includes, so you can decide whether to check with your own insurer for a high-value car.
Often, yes. Many cars have a manual release, and a battery jump can unlock an electronic shifter. If neither works, we use wheel dollies or skates.
Usually. Tell us the ride height at its lowest. We'll bring extra blocks and plan for a slower load.
Yes. A damaged exotic gets the same low-angle loading. See accident towing for the rest of the crash process.
Yes. Dealer service trips are common for high-end cars. We'll quote a flat price before pickup and coordinate the drop-off time with the service department, so the car isn't left outside after hours.
Call with the make, model and ride height. We'll tell you how we'll load it and what it costs.