towing
Sign in to savethumb|right|200px|Large ballast tractor pulling a heavy load (a [[transformer) on a hydraulic modular trailer using a drawbar]] thumb|right|A British Airways Concorde being towed in New York City
Article
31 sectionsContents
- Types of trailers
- Towing safety
- Towbar wiring
- Vehicle-specific
- Universal by-pass electronics
- 12N, 12S or 13-pin sockets
- Towing capacity
- Braked towing capacity
- Unbraked towing capacity
- Types of towing hitches
- Towing of vehicles
- Dispatching
- Impounds and storage
- GPS and AVL
- Laws and regulations on the towing of vehicles
- Towing law in the United States
- Arizona
- California
- Illinois
- Massachusetts
- Maryland
- New Jersey
- Oregon
- Virginia
- Towing law in Australia
- Queensland
- Victoria
- Aircraft
- Ships
- See also
- References
thumb|right|200px|Large ballast tractor pulling a heavy load (a [[transformer) on a hydraulic modular trailer using a drawbar]] thumb|right|A British Airways Concorde being towed in New York City
Towing is coupling two or more objects together so that they may be pulled by a designated power source or sources. The towing source may be a motorized land vehicle, vessel, animal, or human, and the load being anything that can be pulled. These may be joined by a chain, rope, bar, hitch, three-point, fifth wheel, coupling, drawbar, integrated platform, or other means of keeping the objects together while in motion.