Being a Wildcat means knowing how to navigate the streets of Tucson, from the hustle of University Blvd to the quiet reaches of the Sam Hughes neighborhood. But nothing kills the "Bear Down" spirit faster than a car that won't start after a long night at the library or a tire that goes flat right before a big game.
When I’m out on a job moving a fleet, I know the stakes. In this business, time is money, but safety? That’s everything. Decking and undecking are easily some of the most technically demanding tasks I handle in the heavy duty world. I’m not just moving a vehicle, I’m precision engineering a multi unit convoy.
We’ve all been there. It’s 2:00 AM on a Tuesday, or maybe it’s the middle of a record breaking 115°F Saturday afternoon. You turn the key, and... nothing. Or worse, you’re miles from home when a tire blows or a "Check Engine" light starts flashing.
If you’ve spent any time behind the wheel in the Old Pueblo lately, you know that "smooth sailing" is a thing of the past. Between the narrow lanes on I-10 and the massive dirt-moving operations on Broadway, our daily commutes have turned into an obstacle course of orange barrels and detour signs.
Navigating the I-10 corridor through Tucson is demanding enough when things are going right. But when your semi truck experiences a catastrophic engine failure or a sudden blowout near the Rita Road curve, the situation becomes an immediate race against the clock.
We’ve all been there. You walk out of the grocery store or leave your office in the middle of a July afternoon, turn the key, and... click. Nothing. In Tucson, a dead battery isn’t just an inconvenience; it’s practically a rite of passage for every driver.
While people in the Midwest blame the winter for their car troubles, here in the Old Pueblo, the heat is the real villain.
Tucson is about to get a whole lot brighter this weekend! The 57th Annual Fourth Avenue Spring Street Fair is officially kicking off this Friday, March 20th, and running through Sunday, March 22nd.
What a weekend, Tucson! If you were out at the Medella Vina Ranch (4450 S Houghton Rd) for Country Fever, we hope you had as much fun as we did.
There’s nothing quite like the combination of country music, good folks, and the Arizona sky. We were incredibly honored to be asked to fly the flag from our rotator during the event. Seeing Old Glory waving high above the ranch from the arm of our biggest rig was a proud moment for the entire Bronco Towing team. It’s a reminder of why we love what we do serving this community and standing tall (literally!) for the values we all share.
The first truly blazing day hit Tucson this past Sunday, March 1st right in line with the usual Welcome to the real desert schedule. We have already seen temperatures starting to climb toward that dreaded 100°F mark. And if you’re driving in the Old Pueblo, you know that the start of Tucson’s true summer means two things: relentless sunshine, and the ominous sight of steam rising from hoods along I-10 or on Broadway.
Driving in central Tucson can sometimes feel like a high-stakes obstacle course. Between the heavy traffic near the University of Arizona and the sun baked asphalt of our urban core, the roads take a beating.
