Re: 1:76 LNER A4 models
Von: simon (nospam@nospam.com) [Profil]
Datum: 08.11.2009 00:46
Message-ID: <TeudnbjiTulQm2vXnZ2dnUVZ8rOdnZ2d@bt.com>
Newsgroup: uk.rec.models.rail
Datum: 08.11.2009 00:46
Message-ID: <TeudnbjiTulQm2vXnZ2dnUVZ8rOdnZ2d@bt.com>
Newsgroup: uk.rec.models.rail
"MartinS" <me@my.place> wrote in message news:BVmJm.7158$Xf2.519@newsfe12.iad... > "simon" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote: >> "MartinS" <me@my.place> wrote... >>> "John Turner" <nospam@nospam.invalid> wrote: >>>> From: "MartinS" >>>> Subject: Re: 1:76 LNER A4 models >>>> >>>>> Some of my older Hornby turnouts have the insulated frog slightly >>>>> higher than the running rails; as the centre driver passes over the >>>>> frog, it lifts the other 2 wheels on that side, breaking electrical >>>>> contact and often causing a derailment. >>>> >>>> 1) Don't use Hornby points >>>> >>>> 2) Why not just file the frog slightly & reduce it's height. >>> >>> 1} Peco don't make the same ones; neither does Hornby anymore. >>> >>> 2) I could try that, but then I'd have filed frogs. >> >> In my admitedly limited experience pinned track wont stay in same >> place forever. So you file it now and then it moves and requires >> further modification or replacement. So recon first glue it as flat as >> possible then see if filing required. >> >> The best action however, is as said, for you to get rid of Hornby >> points, at the same time move up a radius so more engines can use the >> fiddle yard. Pin new track, play with it, glue new track, remove pins >> (if you want to). > > Problem is, space is very tight, which is why I used 1st radius points. > If I changed them, I'd have to completely relay the fiddle yard, maybe > lose one siding, and they'd be shorter. > > -- > Martin S. Understand, its a balence that only you can decide. Could a 3-way point help ? Cheers, Simon[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
Antworten
- Boom (08.11.2009 07:05)
