Eagle Towing

10/10/2026

Our thoughts are with this tow truck operator as he begins his long road to recovery. He is fortunate to be alive, but no one should have to experience this while helping others.

Every day, tow truck operators work just feet away from moving traffic.

🚨 SLOW DOWN. MOVE OVER. GIVE US ROOM.

Let's protect the people who spend their days helping others on the side of the road.

10/09/2026

Getting our trucks ready for another Alaska winter! Six studded tires are going on to help us get ready for whatever Anchorage winter throws our way. 🛞🧊

How many of you are getting your vehicles ready for winter? Are your winter tires on yet, or are you waiting for that first snowfall? 👀❄️

Let’s hear it in the comments! 👇

10/05/2026

10/05/2026

🚨 SLOW DOWN, MOVE OVER AWARENESS 🚨

With winter approaching in Alaska, road conditions will become more challenging, with snow, ice, reduced visibility, and longer stopping distances. ❄️🚗

Eagle Towing is kicking off our Slow Down, Move Over Awareness Campaign to remind everyone to help keep tow truck operators, emergency responders, and roadside workers safe while they’re working along the road.

QUESTION:
When you see a stationary vehicle with its hazard lights on, can you choose to either move over or slow down? 🚨

A. True
B. False

👇 Comment your answer, tag a friend, and share this post to help spread the word!
The answer will be posted Friday, 10/9.

❄️ Winter is coming — slow down, give us room, and stay safe out there.

🦅 Eagle Towing
Anchorage, Alaska & surrounding areas

10/03/2026

10/03/2026

10/02/2026

Is anyone missing this kids’ dirt bike? If it belongs to you or someone you know, please contact me. Feel free to share this post so we can get it back to its owner.

09/26/2026

Stop on by at Elk Lodge Address 2600 N Barrys Resort Dr, Wasilla, AK 99654

09/25/2026

🦅 🦅 🦅

Thanks to Maggie for acting as scale for the size of this juvenile Bald Eagle! Alaska's Bald Eagles truly are big birds - females can measure over three feet from head to tail while males top out at about two-and-a-half feet. Eagles in the Lower 48 are closer to two feet in length.