Aircraft towing speeds depend on the operating airline or airforce, but are usually around 4 - 5 mph.
aircraft engines only move one way... no reverse
a tow truck is slow
As fast as a Chevy will tow it.
Gliders use no energy but they do use an airplane to tow it into the air.
Because they don't have any means to direct sufficient thrust to reverse the aircraft in a safe and controlled manner.
What happends is when the engine spins really fast they have these little blade like things in the engine and it spins really fast sending the aircraft into the air
You should never tow an aircraft faster than a fast walking pace or slow jog. Somewhere around 3 or 4 mph. Some aircraft can be very unstable when being towed (afterall they are essentially just big, top-heavy tricycles) so special care should be taken when going around turns, over large bumps, or on slopes when towing an aircraft.
depends on the aircraft.
There is no such aircraft.
There have been many fast maneuverable British aircraft. - The Spitfire, Mosquito, Hawker Hunter, to name just a few.
Our International is "capped" at 72 mph.
That figure will vary from 25 to 100 feet. The figure depends on the operator or the airfield control.