Corridor coverage · I-95 & I-16 & Truman Pkwy

Broke Down on I-95 or I-16 Near Savannah? Do This.

Two interstates, one river of trucks, shoulders that forgive nothing. The safety playbook first — then we come get you.

The first 60 seconds

Get fully onto the shoulder — as far right as momentum allows. A dying car still steers.
Hazards on immediately; at night, parking lights too.
Exit away from traffic — passenger side if possible — and stand behind the guardrail, well away from the car. Never stand beside or behind a vehicle on an interstate shoulder.
Find your mile marker — the small green signs. That number plus your direction is how a truck finds you fast.

What to tell us at (912) 800-6242

Which road (I-95, I-16, Truman, Harry S), direction, nearest mile marker or exit — the Savannah-area I-95 exits run roughly 87 through 109, and I-16's final miles count down into the city — what the car did, and how many people are with you. That's a rolling truck in one call.

While you wait

Stay behind the barrier, uphill of your car. If anything feels unsafe — trucks drifting, a blind curve, nightfall — say so on the call, and know Georgia's 511 line reaches state roadside services (HERO/CHAMP units patrol metro corridors) for immediate traffic-safety issues. For the disabled car itself: that's this line, any hour, and the corridors are home turf.

Interstate shoulder calls get priority dispatch — the shoulder is the most dangerous place a driver ever stands, and it's treated that way. (912) 800-6242, 24/7.