Heavy Duty Towing in Antioch, Nashville, TN

Heavy Duty Towing in Antioch, Nashville, TN is about I-24, the exits that serve it and the logistics trucks working southeast Davidson County. Antioch is a neighborhood of Nashville about 12 miles southeast of downtown. It never formed as an incorporated city and is largely defined by its ZIP code, 37013. Wikipedia reports a 2020 population of 97,372. If your truck or bus stops here, call (615) 880-9643 and dispatch will answer around the clock.

The I-24 exits that serve Antioch

The exit list for I-24 shows these exits through the area: exit 56 is SR 255 (Harding Place), signed as the access to Nashville International Airport; exit 57 is Haywood Lane, Antioch; exit 59 is SR 254 (Bell Road); exit 60 is Hickory Hollow Parkway and William Turner Parkway; and exit 62 is SR 171 (Old Hickory Boulevard). Mileposts matter because a heavy wrecker working the shoulder needs to find the exact spot. From exit 59 to exit 78 (SR 96 at Murfreesboro), the mileposts differ by about 18.6 miles, which is the stretch our dispatch covers between Antioch and Murfreesboro.

Freight and logistics in Antioch

Wikipedia lists Mac Papers, LKQ Corp, Calvary Logistics, Brand Imaging Group and Bridgestone North America (IT service center) among employers in the area, alongside Asurion, an HCA data center and a Community Health Systems shared service center. Hickory Hollow Mall opened in 1978 and has been redeveloped as the Commons at the Crossings. Business lots and loading docks like these mean box trucks and service vehicles leaving the interstate and turning onto surface streets.

What happened here in May 2010

Antioch has a documented flood history. On May 1, 2010, a flash flood overflowed Mill Creek, which runs through the area, and completely covered Interstate 24 near Antioch. One person died in a car. A portable building from a school also came to rest among traffic on the interstate. Nashville recorded 13.57 inches of rain over May 1 and 2 that year, and the Cumberland River crested at 51.86 feet. Heavy rain still matters here: if water is over the road, do not drive into it, and tell dispatch what the water is doing.

Old roads under the interstate

Antioch's roots are older than the highway. The Mill Creek Valley Pike, now Antioch Pike, opened in 1846, and the village took its name in 1820 when Charles Hays donated land for a church. Growth accelerated in the 1970s after the Nashville sewer system expanded to the area. The Starwood Amphitheatre operated here from 1986 to 2006. Many streets that feed I-24 now carry heavy traffic that they were never laid out for. A planned 600-acre Metro park near Cane Ridge High School shows how much of the area is still being reshaped. Exit 52 on I-24 is US 41/US 70S (Murfreesboro Road).

Calling from Antioch

• The exit or street: Haywood Lane, Bell Road, Hickory Hollow Parkway, Old Hickory Boulevard, Antioch Pike or Nolensville Road
• Direction of travel on I-24 and the nearest mile marker
• Vehicle type, length and weight class, and whether it is loaded
• Whether you are paying as a driver, fleet, school or transit operator, or insurer

Call (615) 880-9643 or

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