Motorcycle Broke Down? Find Help Near Me
"Choose the fastest way to get motorcycle help in your area."
Volunteers Near You
Search for volunteers who have signed up to help with the following:
Towing Companies Near You
Local Repair Shops Near You
Scroll down to find a dealership.
This list does not include them.
Motorcycle Breakdown Help - Quick FAQs
“Quick answers for riders who need motorcycle help fast.”What should I do if my motorcycle breaks down?
If your motorcycle breaks down, move to a safe location and turn on hazard lights if available. Then use this page to find a volunteer rider, a nearby dealership or repair shop, or a motorcycle towing service.
Can I find motorcycle roadside help near me right now?
Yes. This page helps you quickly find motorcycle roadside help near your location, including volunteer riders, repair shops, and towing services in your area.
Who are the volunteer riders listed here?
Volunteer riders are members of the motorcycle community who have signed up to help others by bringing fuel, tools, parts, or trailers when possible.
Is this motorcycle roadside assistance service free?
Some help from volunteer riders may be free, while repair shops and towing services may charge fees. Always confirm costs before accepting help.
Can this help with out-of-gas or dead battery situations?
Yes. Volunteer riders may assist with fuel delivery, jump starts, or minor roadside fixes depending on availability in your area.
What if I need a motorcycle tow?
If you prefer a professional motorcycle tow and not a truck and trailer from a volunteer, select the towing option to find motorcycle-friendly towing services near you.
Does this work for all types of motorcycles?
Yes. This page can be used to find help for cruisers, touring bikes, sport bikes, adventure bikes, and other street-legal motorcycles.
How fast can I get help?
Response time depends on your location and availability. Volunteer riders are often nearby, while shops and towing services may vary by area.
Is my location shared automatically?
Location sharing depends on your device and browser settings. You may be asked to allow location access to find help near you.
You will be asked to type in the area you need help.
Motorcycle Safety Breakdown Safety Guide
Before You Leave Your Motorcycle
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Move to a safer spot if possible
If the motorcycle can roll, push it well off the roadway and away from traffic. Avoid blind curves, hills, and narrow shoulders.
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Make yourself visible
Turn on hazard lights if available. Set your helmet or a reflective item behind the bike so approaching traffic can see you.
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Shut off the engine and fuel
Turn off the ignition and fuel supply to reduce fire risk, especially if you smell fuel or see a leak.
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Take valuables and essentials
Bring your phone, wallet, ID, keys, and any medications with you. Do not leave valuables on the motorcycle.
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Note your exact location
Use your phone to drop a map pin, note mile markers, cross streets, or nearby landmarks to help others find you.
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Do a quick damage check
Look for fluid leaks, loose parts, or tire damage. Avoid riding the bike if it appears unsafe.
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Stand away from traffic
Move to a safe area such as behind a guardrail or farther off the shoulder while waiting for help.
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Let someone know
Text or call a trusted person and share your location and situation before your phone battery drops.
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Stay with your bike if safe to do so
Remain nearby unless the location is dangerous. Leave only if you must reach a safer area or get a signal.
What NOT to Do If Your Motorcycle Breaks Down
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Don’t sit on the bike in traffic
Remaining on the motorcycle near moving vehicles increases the risk of being struck.
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Don’t attempt roadside repairs in unsafe areas
Avoid working on your bike near traffic, on curves, or in low-visibility locations.
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Don’t ride a damaged motorcycle
Riding with tire, brake, or fluid issues can lead to loss of control or further damage.
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Don’t leave your bike blocking traffic,
If possible, move it fully off the roadway to reduce danger to yourself and others.
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Don’t accept help without confirming who they are
Verify whether the person is a volunteer, tow operator, or shop before agreeing to assistance.
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Don’t give out personal or financial information
Never share payment details, full address, or personal data with strangers roadside.
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Don’t let your phone battery die
Avoid unnecessary app use or video calls until help arrives.
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Don’t panic or rush decisions
Take a moment to assess the situation and choose the safest help option available.
“This page is provided for general safety information and to help you find assistance. Always use your best judgment and prioritize your personal safety.”