Find Me — Send Nashville Dispatch Your Exact Location
Not sure where you're stranded? Let your phone pin the spot, drag the marker to the right side of the road, and send it straight to our dispatcher.
Sending your location does not dispatch a truck by itself. Call (615) 756-5330 right after you submit so our dispatcher can confirm a unit and give you an ETA.
Step 1: Pin where you're stuck
Step 2: Send it to dispatch
Faster than typing an address
Highway shoulders, garage decks, and back lots rarely have a street number. The pin you drop here gives our driver a tap-to-navigate link, so we roll toward you while you're still on the phone. Most Nashville calls reach the customer in 30–45 minutes.
When a Pin Beats Describing Where You Are
Half the time a driver gets sent the long way around, it's because the location was described instead of shared. "The Kroger on Charlotte" covers more than one store. "Just past the bridge on I-40" depends entirely on which direction you were heading. A dropped pin removes the guesswork and the second phone call.
The spots where it helps most around Nashville are predictable: interstate shoulders between exits, the upper decks of downtown parking garages, the long service roads near the airport, apartment complexes in Antioch and Madison with several identical buildings, and gravel lots off Dickerson Pike that don't carry a street number at all.
If your phone won't share location — dead battery, no signal, or permissions turned off — call anyway. Dispatch can work from a mile marker, the nearest cross street, an exit number, or the business name on the closest sign. Landmarks like a water tower or a highway overpass narrow it down quickly.
What to do while you wait
Put your hazards on. If you're on an interstate shoulder, get out on the passenger side and stand behind the guardrail rather than sitting in the car. Keep your keys with you, and keep your phone line open — the driver may call when he's close to confirm which side of the road you're on.