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#1
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Is there a english name for this?
http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fil:Stopp_block.JPG
I wonder if there's an english word for this? It is to derail runaway cars to prevent them from entering a main line. In swedish it is called "Spårspärr" I need to know a good name that I can use on my railway site Mr Bobjörk
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Railroad technician |
#2
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Catch points or Trap points.
Quote:
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...ts_diagram.svg
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locojoe When I read about the evils of drink I gave up reading |
#3
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Quote:
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Railroad technician |
#4
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Quote:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derail
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John …….My Railwayforum Gallery |
#5
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Quote:
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Railroad technician |
#6
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Definately a DERAILER
Catch points and Trap points are built up using point blades. |
#7
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The only places where the Swedish 'de-railers' are to be found in the UK would be Depot or Shed roads. I do not of any however which are integrated into the signalling system.
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#8
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Derailer...thats what we call 'em here, a version of that anyway.
Not catch points. No point switches...no points. Cheers, SBJ |
#9
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You will find a derailer at Grosmont Station on the NYMR in the carriage siding at the north end of the station.
It is released by ground frame through a rodding connection. It is quite likely this will be replaced by a signal box connection when the ex Scarborough gantry is installed this winter. |
#10
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From what I have been told, those traps work very well as a rake of coaches bled off and went through the traps onto the muck. The Guard forgot to scotch the coaches.
Seems like an everyday event of toy town railways. |
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