In short, it just depends. Like most any other service in the world, location, time, environment and tons of other variables are going to affect how much your tow costs. Hereâs just a few examples of items that directly affect the cost of an average tow:
In railroading a spur is a track on which cars are left for loading, unloading, or storage. Spurs add a lot of operation to a model railroad. In railroading a spur is a track on which cars are left for loading, unloading, or storage.
Technically they are both sidings; A (passing) siding is like a passing lane. A spur siding is a dead end. A passing siding is on the side of the mainline, running parallel to the main track with a turnout on both ends connecting it to the main (or branchline).