SIRT MOW doesn't turn around - it merely reverses direction - now the caboose leads
On a dreary day, the bright yellow switcher stands out on Bay Terrace
70 tonner pushes empty flats and pulls flat loaded with track sections ...
MOW: Maintenance-of-way equipment. Used by a railroad to keep track and roadbed in good condition.
Operation: Running trains on a model railroad layout in a way that simulates real railroad activity.
MOW
Maintenance of way, the job of keeping track and roadbed in good condition.
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MOW Maintenance of Way Used by railroads to maintain the tracks.
NMRA National Model Railroad Association
Narrow gauge Rails spaced smaller than standard gauge; often used in mines and logging areas.
(MW or MOW) A location where work is being done by Roadway Crews.
Maintenance Of Way Equipment
The machinery and rolling stock used to keep track and roadbed in good condition.
MOW Maintenance Of Way Multiple Main Tracks Two or more main tracks, the use of which is designated in the timetable. MU Multiple Unit. A lead locomotive followed by one or more locomotives.
Maintenance of Way (MOW)
Process of maintaining roadbed (rail, ties, ballast, bridges, etc.).
Fallbacks may be scheduled in advance (to reduce the number of trains required to provide service on a line) or non-scheduled (due to one side of two sided platform at the end of the line being out of service due to an LRV or MOW problem).
Maintenance-Of-Way - (MOW) Equipment used by a railroad to keep track and roadbed in good condition.
Mallet - An articulated steam locomotive named after the designer; sometimes used to describe any articulated locomotive.
Often abbreviated to MOW (as in MOW car).[38]
Mallet (pronounced "mallay"): type of articulated locomotive designed by Anatole Mallet. See "Compound Engine" above.[38] ...
" While many people think of a track car as a tiny Fairmont speeder, self propelled MOW vehicles, such as tampers or hi-railers also fall into this category.
Maintenance of Way (MOW) - Rolling stock or structures utilized in maintaining a railroad, and/or repairing and/or salvaging wrecked trains.
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Maintenance of way (MOW) cars, for the maintenance of track and equipment
Handcars, which are powered by their passengers
Railroad cranes
Rail car mover — some of which resemble HiRail trucks.
Road-rail vehicle ...
One who has completed the requirements established by the NMRA by obtaining certificates in the Achievement Program as a "Master" of at least seven areas of model railroading.
MOW — maintenance of way.
 See also: Train, Track, Car, Point, Switch
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