That's the old pepper, Jerry! I knew you'd find the solution.
Jim
Modeling the Baltimore waterfront in HO scale
jerrylovestrains wrote:Well, the problem was that i sqeezed the curve till it was basically a 022 curve, causing the wheels to bind. I moved the one straghtaway from it, and I got the curve worked out fine, now all my locos cruise through it no problem!
Some N gauge locos dont like curves that tight.
Jerry,
Have you thought about creating an easement into the curve with a larger radius track?
Frank53 wrote: Kooljock1 wrote:Perhaps the added weight of a boiler casting will hold the train to the tracks. You can probably find one on eBay.Cold.Funny, but cold.
Kooljock1 wrote:Perhaps the added weight of a boiler casting will hold the train to the tracks. You can probably find one on eBay.
Cold.
Funny, but cold.
HAHAHA, very funny! I have the boiler dowstairs, just was doing some maintenance, didn't go through with it on either. I will probably shift some trackage over to comesate for the curve.
This is a hard way to solve it
Remove everything.
Make a new table top section.
Andrew
Watch my videos on-line at https://www.youtube.com/user/AndrewNeilFalconer
Hey guys,
I came across this problem the other day when I tried running my turbine on the REALLY tight 027 turn I made on the one end of the layout. All of my other locos can do it, just the turbine cant. It always jumps the rails! So I took the curve off, and ive been trying to figure out how I could soften it up a little bit. I fully extended the curve till it can for through fine without jumping them' der' tracks, but now the curve is way off! Anybody got any Ideas???
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