Definition: Insurance towing, or simply towing, is the process by which a driver releases control of a vehicle and allows an owner to take it away from him or her for repair, storage, or transport purposes. The term "insurance towing" has been in use since the 1950s. The concept dates back to the 1860s when cars were not as reliable and more often involved accidents that caused significant damage than they do today. To tow a vehicle, a driver must first release control of the vehicle. This process typically involves lowering the car's front and rear seats (in some cases) and securing them from moving around. The driver then releases the clutch pedal to slow down the car's engine while it is being towed away from the owner's home or other property. Once the vehicle has been safely released, it is usually stored in a covered storage area until it can be transported back to its rightful owners. Some vehicles are also offered as "insurance tow" services, where a driver picks up the car and then releases control of it on their behalf while they are waiting for repairs. In summary, insurance towing involves releasing control of a vehicle, allowing someone else to take care of repairs or other tasks until it can be transported back to its owner. The term has been in use since the 1950s.
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