La Broquerie Towing

La Broquerie Towing Serving South-Eastern Manitoba Since 1989
MPI Approved towing and storage
WRECKMASTER CERTIFIED

Certified Towing.Recovery and Lock-Outs,MANITOBA PUBLIC INSURANCE Acredited,Most Major Roadsides

05/11/2026

We are SAFE Roads Manitoba We are committed to increasing education and awareness to make Manitoba’s roads safe for those who work on or near roadways. Every Manitoban deserves safety in the workplace. Learn more The 2025 SAFE Roads winter campaign reminds drivers to Steer Clear of plows and loade...

05/08/2026

A safety message from the Manitoba RCMP regarding the use of Off-Road Vehicles

Manitobans gearing up to climbing onto their off-road vehicle (ORV) over the next several months are encouraged to have their fun while keeping safety top of mind.

ORVs – which include all-terrain vehicles, dirt bikes and utility terrain vehicles – are an important part of outdoor life for many Manitobans. They're fun to ride, have practical uses and can get you places that you otherwise might not have access to. These machines can be very powerful and require the operator's complete attention. Every spring, RCMP officers respond to reports of Manitobans being injured, or worse, because of mistakes made while operating their ORV.

The Manitoba RCMP would like to remind the public of the following rules and safety tips regarding their ORV usage:
• Learn about the area you will ride in and ensure you carry your cellphone and/or GPS device.
• Tell someone where you’re going and when you expect to be back. It’s always safer to ride in a group of two or more.
• No person under the age of 14 is allowed to operate an ORV unless supervised and accompanied by an adult.
• You must wear your seat belt if your ORV is equipped.
• No person should be operating an ORV without a helmet – and it MUST be securely fastened.
• You cannot carry a passenger unless your ORV is designed for two riders.
• You are not allowed to travel on or thru private property, including farmland and gravel pits.
• Operating an ORV on a roadway is strictly prohibited. Crossing a roadway is permitted if you hold a valid driver’s licence.
• Riders should never operate an ORV while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
• Every ORV must be equipped with a noise muffler in good working order.
• Carry the proper safety equipment related to the type of ORV you’re operating.

For further information regarding ORV safety: https://www.mpi.mb.ca/off-road-vehicle-safety/

03/02/2026

First day of March means we talk about ! The Lifesaving Society has designated today Ice Safety Day across Canada. Going through the ice into cold water can be fatal. If you are going to drive a vehicle on the ice, check the thickness: 12 cm thick for one ATV or snowmobile, 20-30 cm for a car, and 30-38 cm thick for a truck. Even thick ice has the potential to be weak and crack. If you are knowingly driving on ice, there are steps you can take to increase your chances of getting out of a vehicle that becomes submerged: Seatbelts off, windows open, out immediately, children first. Also, wear something that floats! Lifesaving Society Manitoba

Happy New Year 2026 🥳
01/01/2026

Happy New Year 2026 🥳

12/21/2025

While most are wrapping gifts and sharing holiday meals, Towing & Recovery Operators are on the side of the road, often working alone in freezing conditions.

​The holidays are an especially brutal time for this industry. It is more than just missing celebrations; it is a cumulative crushing weight that few the public see.

​As this graphic shows, the pressure comes from every direction:

⚠️ The Danger: Constant exposure to high-speed traffic, "D" drivers (drunk, drowsy, distracted), and extreme weather.

🧠 The Mental Toll: Working traumatic incidents, fatigue, and isolation.

💲 The Financial Fight: Battling for fair payment from insurance companies and auto clubs, dealing with low pay/benefits, and facing customers who don't understand that towing isn't a free charity service.

​If you see amber lights this week, Slow Down and Move Over. Give them room to work so they can get home to their families.

​To the operators out there: We see the heavy load you are carrying. If the weight gets to be too much this season, please remember that support is strength. You do not have to carry this alone. Use the resources listed in the image.

Your life matters.

09/19/2025
09/10/2025

17 more abandoned vehicles. 17 times we responded to an emergency towing request and have not been paid.

💥How Unpaid Towing Invoices Drive Up Rates

Running a towing company means balancing two very different sides of the business: providing emergency service 24/7 and keeping the office running during normal business hours. But there’s another challenge most customers never see — unpaid towing invoices.

💥The Hidden Cost of Unpaid Bills💥

When a towing company provides service, we’ve already put money into fuel, equipment, insurance, payroll, and maintenance. Every unpaid invoice leaves a gap that has to be filled. Unlike large corporations, small and mid-sized towing companies can’t simply absorb those losses.

When insurance companies, businesses, or individuals delay or refuse payment, the cost of operating doesn’t stop. Unfortunately, that means unpaid invoices today turn into higher towing rates tomorrow.

We often hear responses like, you’re getting to salvage the vehicles and making money there.
These vehicles are junk, worth $300.00 the majority of the time.
Now consider paperwork, photographs, certified letters, 30,60,90 days or even more of taking up valuable space in our storage facilities.
Often the clean up and fluid containment materials we use exceed what we receive in scrap value.

Unpaid invoices are becoming a very serious concern within our industry. Unfortunately there are no consequences as most people do not receive a citation for abandonment.

Can we take them to small claims court, yes we can.
Additional time, court fees, attorney fees and negativity from the customers friends and family as now we have made them a victim.
If we receive a judgement in our favor, it’s nearly impossible to collect on most of those judgments.

We are not complaining, we’re just attempting to shed some light on the everyday challenges that towing companies encounter.

09/01/2025

We can all use this reminder.
Let’s get used to slowing down before the kids are out on the crosswalks.

08/19/2025

The road is the workplace for a variety of first responders, including police services, EMS, firefighters and tow trucks.

When you encounter emergency services on the side of the road, the Highway Traffic Act requires drivers must slow down to 40 km/h on roads where the speed limit is less than 80 km/h, and slow down to 60 km/h if the speed limit is 80 km/h or more. On multi-lane highways, drivers must also move to the next lane if able to do so safely and pass only if it is safe. This law protects those working on or near roadways from potential danger.

Slow down and move over. It’s the law.

Address

PO BOX 362
La Broquerie, MB
R0A0W0

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when La Broquerie Towing posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to La Broquerie Towing:

Share

Category