Recovery in Putney and Roehampton starts at £49 and runs around the clock. A battery gone flat while a car sat all term near the halls, a wheel kerbed in a High Street bus lane, or a vehicle stranded on the slope of Putney Hill each call for different kit, so describe the spot, the gradient and any barrier when you book.
Round-the-clock recovery in SW15 from £49, with the figure fixed in the app before dispatch. Putney, East Putney, Putney Heath, Roehampton and the Alton Estate are covered, along with the A3 and Roehampton Lane; operators aim to reach you inside 30 minutes when traffic and safe access allow.
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Cars left standing for a term or a fortnight near the Heath produce most of the flat batteries here. A boost at the kerb is quick wherever the crew can stand safely, so mention whether you sit in a bus lane, a residents' bay or on an estate loop road, and roughly how long the vehicle has been idle.
Broken edges on the estate roads and kerbing along the High Street account for most wheel damage in this postcode. Report which corner went down, whether the spare is a full-size wheel or a space saver, and how much room lies between the damaged side and moving traffic before anybody jacks it up.
An entry job wants the model year and the lock type as much as the address. Proximity keys, deadlocking and older barrels each need a different approach. Say whether the car stands at a kerb, on a garage court or inside a barrier-controlled deck, and flag at once if somebody is shut inside.
An empty tank on Putney Hill and the wrong nozzle at the A3 filling station send out different vans. One brings fuel to where you stopped; the other brings drain equipment, or a deck if the engine has already been run. Name the road and state exactly what went into the tank.
Where you are parked somewhere calm, the crew hunts the fault before anything gets lifted, because a fuse, a loose earth or a jammed starter can end the visit on the spot. If Roehampton Lane leaves no room to work, the car is moved first and examined somewhere quieter.
Getting the car out is harder than getting it lifted. Garage courts, ramped decks and tight estate loops all limit where a deck can sit, so describe the approach, any marked height limit and the nearest straight stretch of kerb a driver could load from.
Journeys out of Putney to a specialist, a main dealer or an address in another county are quoted end to end at booking. Give the full destination postcode, say who is meeting the car, and mention if it has to arrive before a workshop shuts for the weekend.
Bus lanes run both ways between the bridge and the station, and during operating hours neither you nor a recovery vehicle can sit in one. If the car has failed there, say how far up from the bridge you are, which way it faces and whether the nearside kerb is marked as a loading bay. Loading often has to happen in a gap in the bus flow, which makes your exact position worth spelling out.
The Embankment below the bridge lies low against the river and takes water over the wall on the biggest spring tides. Vehicles left there can end up standing in salt water and silt. If yours has been in a flood, leave the key alone: report how far up the doors the water reached, whether the carpets are soaked and how long it sat. Rowing club gates line that stretch, so name the nearest one.
The climb from the station towards the Heath is steady, and a car with no drive on a slope is a different proposition from the same car on flat ground. Say which way the nose points, whether the handbrake is holding and if a wheel has been chocked. On the hill a winch does the pulling instead of gravity, and the deck needs a straight run of kerb before it can tilt safely.
Roehampton's Alton Estate spreads across point blocks, slab blocks and low terraces linked by narrow internal roads and lock-up garage courts. Block names repeat and numbering does not follow the road, so give the block, the nearest bin store or entrance door, and the road a lorry should come in by. Many courts are too tight to turn a long deck, in which case the car is skated out to the loop.
This road drops from the A3 to Upper Richmond Road past the university buildings and the hospital, pinching at bus stops and crossings. It is a single carriageway carrying traffic both ways, so a stranded car half in a lane holds up everything behind it. State which end you are closer to, and whether a driveway, hospital entrance or lay-by exists that the car could be pushed into while help is on the way.
Halls around Roehampton fill and empty inside a few days at each end of term, and the surrounding roads swing from deserted to nose to tail. Vehicles that sat unused all term often refuse to wake up when their owner returns. If yours has been parked for weeks, say so: a boost may hold long enough to reach a workshop, or the battery may be past saving and the car will need carrying.
The multi-storey decks off the High Street and the smaller private parking behind it carry marked headroom at the ramp, and none of them takes a full-size flatbed. Send the level, the bay number, the barrier height and how the exit is paid. Where a boost will not do the job, the car comes out on skates, so describe how tight the ramp turns are before the crew commits to the entrance.
Putney Hill meets the A3 at Tibbet's Corner, roundabout above and underpass below, and neither is a place to stand about. If the engine has gone on an approach slip, the useful description is which slip and which direction, plus whether the running lane is clear. Wait well back behind the barrier on foot. The crew will plan an approach from the correct carriageway rather than trying to cross the junction.
Name where the car is going while you book and the route is priced there and then. Choices from this postcode usually mean a workshop on the Lower Richmond Road, a dealer over in Wandsworth or Chiswick, or the owner's own parking space on the estate. For a home address with a shared drive, say who else parks there; for a trade unit, add the gate hours and the person expecting it.
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Last updated August 2026.
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