Back Haul is a process of extending the use of communication facilities or more efficient circuits by using communicating routing lines that are longer than would be typical for a specific type of service. Back haul allows for cost effective sharing of facilities by either sharing network facilities (such as a switching system) or communication circuits (sharing long haul lines with many more users).
Traffic for the return movement of a car or container towards the point where the initial load originated or to handle a shipment in the direction of the light flow of traffic.
Traffic for a return movement; also, to bring traffic back part way along a route on which it has already traveled.
To haul a shipment back over part of a route which it has traveled.
The action of transporting the signal from the earth station or earth terminal to the local switching network.
Return transportation movement, usually at less revenue than the original move. Movement in the direction of lighter traffic flow when traffic generally is heavier in the opposite direction. To move a shipment back over part of a route already traveled.
The return movement of a means of transport which has provided a transport service in one direction.
The return of a carrier to the original point or area from which its journey began. If a carrier can obtain cargo to carry on the back haul route, that cargo may often obtain a favorable freight rate because otherwise the carrier would have to return empty.
To haul a shipment back to home terminal or back over a part of the route it has already traveled.
