24/7 heavy-duty towing, semi recovery and truck repair in Plattsburg, MO
Titan Tow & Repair is a 24-hour towing company covering Plattsburg, MO from our yard in Liberty, Missouri, running out. We send tow trucks for heavy, medium and light duty in Plattsburg, handle winch-outs and recovery, and repair many trucks at the roadside instead of towing them. A truck is usually with you within about 60 minutes; call (816) 888-8732 for a real ETA.
Page updated
Roads and landmarks around Plattsburg in Clinton County
Plattsburg is the Clinton County seat, north of us on the far side of the I-35 corridor. Route 116 runs east through town and meets Route 33, and the two run together across to Lathrop where the nearest interstate access is, at I-35 Exit 40. So a Plattsburg call is an interstate run followed by a stretch of two-lane, and the second half is what sets the timing.
Nearest interstate access is I-35 at Lathrop rather than anything in town, so tell us whether you are in Plattsburg itself or out on the Route 116 stretch.
Roads we cover here
Route 116 · Route 33 · I-35 at Lathrop
Landmarks and interchanges we cover in Plattsburg
- the Route 116 and Route 33 junction in town
- the Little Platte River crossing
- the Clinton County courthouse square
| City | Plattsburg, MO (Clinton County) |
|---|---|
| County page | Every town we cover in Clinton County |
| ZIP codes covered | 64477 |
| Arrival time | Usually within about 60 minutes — we confirm a real ETA for your exact location when you call |
| Hours | 24 hours a day, every day |
| Weight classes | Heavy, medium and light duty, plus recovery |
| Wrecker service | A heavy wrecker and a heavy-duty tow unit for semis and buses; rollback flatbeds for cars, pickups and vans |
| Roadside assistance | Roadside truck repair and tire service for semis; jump starts, tire changes and lockouts for cars where we can |
| Operators | WreckMaster-certified operators; full commercial insurance |
| Payment | Cash, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, fleet accounts, insurance billing |
| Google rating | 4.8 from 53 Google reviews |
| Dispatch | (816) 888-8732 |
Towing in Plattsburg, the Clinton County seat
Plattsburg was first called Concord, then Springfield, and finally took the name of Plattsburgh, New York; Clinton County, like its New York namesake, is named for George Clinton. In the 1830s the town held a federal land office for the northern Missouri country opened to settlement by the Platte Purchase, and when Kansas City was a major beef processing center, Plattsburg was known as the Beef Capital of the World. David Rice Atchison, US senator from 1844 to 1855, lived here and is buried here.
In town, Route 116 meets Route C and crosses the Little Platte River, which runs south-west below Plattsburg after Horse Fork joins it from the east side of town. Leaving eastbound, the highway jogs a mile north-east before the Route 33 junction. Westbound, Route 116 runs about six miles to US-169, the road south to Smithville and north toward St. Joseph. Either side of town, a route letter or a named creek crossing places you better than a mailbox number.
Heavy-duty towing and big rig recovery on Route 116 at Plattsburg
Plattsburg has no interstate exit, so heavy trucks reach it on Route 116. From the west, it runs about six miles in from US-169. From the east, it leaves I-35 at Exit 40, passes through Lathrop and shares five miles with Route 33 before the two split roughly two miles northeast of town, where Route 33 turns north for 13 miles to US-36. In town, Route 116 meets Route C and crosses the Little Platte River, and Horse Fork runs down the east side to join it. A big rig, bus, dump truck or box truck in trouble on any of those roads is a job for Titan Tow & Repair's heavy wreckers or its heavy-duty tow unit; WreckMaster-certified operators set the rigging, stand a rolled unit back up and take on accident recovery.
Passenger vehicles are covered the same way. If a car or pickup slides into a ditch or sinks in mud or snow on a county road outside Plattsburg, a winch-out sets it back on solid ground, and a rollback flatbed carries it if it will not start or steer. Tell dispatch the road, your direction, the last junction you passed (Route C, Route 33, US-169 or the Lathrop turn), and whether any truck involved is carrying a load. Heavy-duty towing and flatbed calls go out from Liberty, where a person answers 24 hours a day.
Heavy-duty towing, recovery, roadside assistance and truck repair in Plattsburg
Heavy-duty semi towing & wrecker service in Plattsburg
Semi tractors · Semi trailers · Buses and coaches · Dump trucks and straight trucksMobile truck repair & diesel mechanic in Plattsburg
Air systems and brakes · Batteries and charging · Cooling systems · Diesel engine faultsMobile semi trailer repair in Plattsburg
Lights and wiring · Landing gear · Air lines and glad hands · Trailer brakesFleet, box truck & commercial towing in Plattsburg
Box and straight trucks · Cargo and service vans · Company cars and pickups · Repeat account billingWinch-outs & accident recovery in Plattsburg
Ditch and median winch-outs · Rollovers and uprighting · Jackknifed tractor-trailers · Load shiftsMobile semi truck tire service in Plattsburg
Steer tires · Drive tires · Trailer tires · Wheel-end workCar, pickup & flatbed towing in Plattsburg
Cars and crossovers · Pickups and vans · Camper vans and small towables · Accident vehiclesRV, motorhome & camper towing in Plattsburg
Class A motorhomes · Class C motorhomes · Class B camper vans · Travel trailers and fifth-wheels
Towing in Plattsburg: common questions
Do you tow in Plattsburg?
Yes, 24 hours a day. Plattsburg is inside our service area north of Liberty, reached by I-35 to Lathrop and then Route 116 east, and we cover heavy, medium and light duty as well as recovery. There is no interstate access in the town itself, so tell us whether you are in Plattsburg proper near the Route 33 junction or out on the Route 116 stretch.
Can you recover a truck on the two-lane roads around Plattsburg?
Yes. We handle off-the-edge recoveries on the roads between Plattsburg and Lathrop, including at the Little Platte River crossings, where the ground either side stays soft. A photo of how the unit is sitting tells us more than a description does and helps us pick the truck and rigging before we leave, which matters on a run this far north.