Final answer:
Typically, automobile insurance policies do not cover routine maintenance such as tune-ups, and towing is only covered if the vehicle is towed from the place of disablement. Based on this and the lack of specific policy details, the adjuster would likely pay $0 since the tune-up is a maintenance expense and the towing situation didn't meet the usual criteria for coverage.
Step-by-step explanation:
As the adjuster assessing Stacy's request for reimbursement of towing and tune-up expenses, we need to consult the terms of her automobile insurance policy. Generally, towing is covered if the vehicle is towed from the place of disablement due to an accident or breakdown. However, tune-ups are a form of regular maintenance and are not covered under standard insurance policies unless there is a specific mechanical breakdown policy in place that explicitly covers such maintenance.
In the given scenario, without additional context about Stacy's policy, if we assume that mechanical breakdown is covered but the towing did not stem from the place of disablement, the correct answer would be (B) $0; since tune-ups aren't typically covered and the towing circumstances don't meet the usual coverage criteria. If for some reason the towing happened as a direct result of a breakdown, then option (C) $50 might be considered if only towing is covered under Stacy's policy.
Therefore, based on typical car insurance coverage, the adjuster would likely pay $0 because tune-ups are routine maintenance, and towing usually requires the car to have been towed from the place of disablement caused by an incident covered under the policy.