24 hour towing on Oak Tree Road and in North Edison, NJ: the last table, the full curb and the driveway on the hill

From the Woodbridge line toward Plainfield Avenue the curb is full until the final kitchen locks up. A car that will not start in the middle of a row, or one that starts but cannot get out, is walked out on skates or a wheel-lift and loaded from the side street. Say the cross street and the side of Oak Tree Road you are on, so the truck comes in from the right end.

The streets off Inman Avenue and Grove Avenue climb, and they glaze before Route 1 does. A car that slid into the curb or onto a lawn is a winch-out first; if it steers and stops afterward, you drive it home. The driveways up here hold a lot of all-wheel drive, so the rollback comes for a no-start rather than a wheel-lift.

Plainfield Avenue is the road the truck uses to reach this end of the township from Route 1 or Route 27. Curb parking on both sides, bus stops and a lot of late traffic heading for I-287. If the car still rolls, get into a side street; if it does not, hazards on and give the dispatcher the nearest cross street.

The quieter grid between Oak Tree Road and the I-287 ramps at Durham Avenue and New Durham Road. Driveway no-starts before the early shift, keys locked in the car outside a house at 1 a.m., and the occasional car in a snowbank at a corner. The driver calls ahead so a second car can be moved out of the way.