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2. Tow hitch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tow_hitch

   A tow ball mounted on the rear of a vehicle A screw-on tow hook mounted at the front of a vehicle. A tow hitch (or tow bar or trailer hitch in North America [1]) is a device attached to the chassis of a vehicle for towing, or a towbar to an aircraft nose gear.

3. Pushback (aviation) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pushback_(aviation)

   On heavy tow bars for large aircraft the towbar rides on its own wheels when not connected to an aircraft. The wheels are attached to a hydraulic jacking mechanism which can lift the towbar to the correct height to mate to both the airplane and the tug, and once this is accomplished the same mechanism is used in reverse to raise the tow bar ...

4. Towing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towing

   Of the many cars fitted with towbars, most are likely to have fitted towing electrics which are 'hidden' from the car. Since the early 2000s, vehicle technology advancements have introduced CAN bus network systems which allowed the interaction of different systems, and also the detection of a trailer or caravan.

5. Pegaso BMR - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pegaso_BMR

   BMR 3560.55 (BMR-Recup) (Recuperación) - Light repair vehicle with crane, winch and tow bars. BMR 3560.56 - Signals vehicle. BMR 3560.57 - Tank destroyer with HOT ATGM. Prototype. BMR 3560.59E (BMR-PM-120) (Portamortero) - Mortar carrier with 120 mm mortar L-65. VMA (Vehículo Mecanizado Anfibio) - With improved amphibious capabilities. Prototype.

6. Diamond T 4-ton 6×6 truck - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_T_4-ton_6×6_truck

   "Truck, Diamond, 4-ton, 6×6 with winch cargo" In 1939-1941 the Army Ordnance Corps was developing a complete line of tactical trucks that could operate over all roads and cross-country terrain in all weather. 4-ton (3,600 kg) load rated six-wheel drive trucks had been successful towing artillery in the 1930s, and the size would be standardized to tow the Field Artillery Branch's new 155 mm ...

7. Surface lift - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_lift

   The first surface lift was built in 1908 by German Robert Winterhalder in Schollach/Eisenbach, Hochschwarzwald, Germany, and started operations February 14, 1908. [2] A steam-powered toboggan tow, 950 feet (290 m) in length, was built in Truckee, California, in 1910. [3]