Hammersmith is built around a gyratory, a flyover and a bridge that motor traffic can no longer use, which makes the direction you approach from more important here than almost anywhere in west London. Assistance starts at £49, priced on screen first. Tell us if you are above the flyover, below it, or somewhere in the Brook Green back streets.
Hammersmith car recovery is on call at all hours from £49, with the charge fixed before a truck leaves. The patch spans the Broadway, King Street, Brook Green, Ravenscourt Park and the Fulham Palace Road hospital corridor. Expect crews to work towards a half hour arrival where the gyratory and a lawful stopping place allow it.
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Flats above the King Street shops and the mansion blocks near Brook Green mean cars sit unused on street for long stretches, and batteries suffer for it. Note the road, which side of it you stopped on and whether the bonnet catch still lifts. Boosting normally takes place in the parking space itself.
Kerb strikes are common on the gyratory approaches where lanes narrow suddenly. Report which corner has gone flat, how far you are from moving traffic and whether a cycle lane runs beside you. On the busier arms the vehicle is drawn into a side street before the jack is positioned under it.
Keys go astray at the Broadway centre, on hospital visits and outside the venues on Queen Caroline Street. Give the model, the door in question and what became of the keys. You will be asked to prove the car is yours. In the shopping centre car park, add the level and the bay number.
The petrol stations along Fulham Palace Road and Talgarth Road catch out plenty of drivers. Leave the ignition alone and do not try to reach a garage under power. Report the fuel that went in, roughly how much, and the exact bay or forecourt. Having driven off already changes this from a drain into a workshop job.
Where the car is parked lawfully, the fault is looked at on the spot. In W6 that usually means testing a charging circuit or a starter in a resident bay off Glenthorne Road rather than beside the Broadway. If it cannot be settled there, the same job carries straight on into a tow to your chosen address.
Loading here is dictated by the road you are on. The flyover, the bus station undercroft and the estate courtyards behind Queen Caroline Street all rule out setting a deck down in place. The car frequently has to be moved to open kerb first. Name the level, arch, gate or courtyard plus the widest road nearby.
The A4 runs straight from Hammersmith to the M4, so runs out of town are easy to plan and are quoted on the destination address rather than a rolling meter. Give the receiving postcode and the person expecting the vehicle. Whether the route leaves via Talgarth Road or Chiswick affects timing, so mention any deadline.
The A4 crosses Hammersmith on an elevated deck while the one-way system circulates below it, and the two connect only at fixed points. Send a driver to the wrong level and he cannot simply turn round. When you book, say plainly whether the car sits on the elevated deck, on the roundabout beneath it or on the approach from Talgarth Road, and give your direction of travel. That one sentence saves more time here than any map pin.
The bridge has been shut to motor traffic for years, which pushes everything crossing the river towards Putney or Chiswick. Should your car have quit on Castelnau or over on the Barnes side, it is not in W6 for practical purposes and the truck has to come the long way round. Say which bank of the Thames you are on. That detail decides the entire route and the realistic arrival window.
Buses run beneath the shopping centre and the public parking sits on decks above, reached by ramps with clearance bars set for ordinary cars. A recovery deck does not go up there. Send the deck number, the bay and whether the ramp curls round. Where a car refuses to roll, skates take it down to street level, and the loading itself happens on Beadon Road or Butterwick rather than inside the structure.
The hospital frontage carries ambulances, patient transport and bus traffic in a constant stream, and the drop-off areas are no place for a truck to sit while somebody works on a fault. Where your car has failed nearby, give the block your car sits beside plus the closest side turning, St Dunstan's Road for instance. The crew will usually plan to work from that side street rather than the main carriageway.
King Street is the district's spine, with bus lanes operating for most of the day, loading bays claimed by deliveries from early morning and a pedestrianised square partway along. A car that stops in a bus lane is an obstruction before it is a breakdown. Say which lane you are in, which end of the street you entered from and whether the vehicle will still roll under hand pressure.
North of the Hammersmith Road the pattern turns into red-brick terraces and mansion flats around Brook Green itself, with narrow roads parked solidly on both sides and residents' bays running through the day. There is rarely room for a truck to sit alongside. Mention the number of the property, which side of the green you are on and how much clear tarmac lies in front of your car.
The line running west through Ravenscourt Park crosses several roads on brick arches, and the clearances are lower than the main routes further out. A loaded flatbed carrying a tall vehicle has to plan around them. Tell the operator which side of the railway line the car sits on and whether reaching it means passing under an arch, because a truck that has to reverse out of one loses a great deal of time.
The estate blocks between the Broadway and the river are laid out around internal courts with bollards, resident bays and turning heads too tight for a long wheelbase truck. Add the venue traffic on event nights and the streets fill quickly. Give the block name, the courtyard entrance you used and whether there is a bollard between your car and the public road, since that decides how far it must be pushed.
Along the Lower and Upper Malls the carriageway narrows to a lane, ends at bollards in places and runs alongside pubs and boat clubs with pedestrians using the full width. A recovery vehicle cannot always reach an address that a car managed to squeeze into. Name the last road the car genuinely drove down, not the postal address, so the driver is not sent to a point he cannot pass.
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Last updated August 2026.
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