Modeling BNSF and Milwaukee Road in SW Wisconsin
Dan
Larry
Conductor.
Summerset Ry.
"Stay Alert, Don't get hurt Safety First!"
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"No soup for you!" - Yev Kassem (from Seinfeld)
There is no such thing as a bad day of railfanning. So many trains, so little time.
QUOTE: Originally posted by Junctionfan I have in the works a giant layout I plan to build when I get my house. I have a gigantic amount of industries. Ashland Chemical-inbound glycol; outbound nothing General Mills-inbound grain; outbound food products Ball Glass-inbound silica, hydroflouric acid; outbound nothing Occidental Chemical-outbound chlorine Eaglebrook Chemical-outbound ferrous chloride Home Depot-inbound tools, building material, lumber LTV Steel-inbound coal, scrap metal, coatings;outbound steel coils Nova Chemicals-inbound ethalene oxide;outbound polyethalene Safety-Kleen-outbound waste oils, glycols Domtar Paper-inbound kaolin slurry, pulpwood, hydrogen peroxide;outbound paper BASF-inbound pine trees; outbound methanol Gilmann Paper-inbound woodchips; outbound paper Unicolour-inbound carbon black Exolon-inbound silica, coke; outbound silicon carbide Vasuvius-inbound sand, coke; outbound silicon carbide PPG Industries-outbound sodium hydroxide solution Hamilton Beach-inbound plastic pellets, outbound appliances 3M-inbound vinyl chloride;outbound plastic pellets Proctor&Gamble-inbound potash LG-inbound argon Duracell-inbound sulfuric acid US Gypsum-inbound gypsum, outbound gypsum board Esso Oil Refinery-inbound fuel additives; outbound liquified petroleum gas Glidden-inbound xylene, toulene diisocynate AGP-inbound grain;outbound vegatable oil AE Staley-inbound grain;outbound corn syrup Dow Chemical-outbound hydrochloric acid Sysco Food Distribution-inbound refrigerated foods Dupont-inbound cyclohexane;outbound adipic acid International Metals-outbound scap metal Alcan Aluminum-inbound soda ash;outbound aluminum coils; alumina Ford assembly plant-inbound autoparts, frames;outbound autos IMC-inbound anhydrous ammonia, phosphoric acid, sulfur;outbound fertilizer Plexiglass-inbound menthyl methacrylate monomer National Starch-inbound grain, outbound starches Sundown Cement-outbound cement Citgo-outbound tar, ashphalt, pitch If I have more room, I will add other industries.
QUOTE: Originally posted by Junctionfan About the chlorine plant-I will have to add more sidings at the Dow Chemical than. Thankyou for the information about Plexiglass-I will rename the plant than Rohm and Haas. As far as the car numbers are concerned, the answer is yes. It will take some time but I have already accumulated alot of pictures and number series to have alot of correct prototypical rollingstock. The only thing that I wouldn't mind getting info about is I need more tankcars stenciled for Hydrofluoric acid and Methyl Methacrylate Monomer.
QUOTE: Originally posted by ericsp QUOTE: Originally posted by Junctionfan About the chlorine plant-I will have to add more sidings at the Dow Chemical than. Thankyou for the information about Plexiglass-I will rename the plant than Rohm and Haas. As far as the car numbers are concerned, the answer is yes. It will take some time but I have already accumulated alot of pictures and number series to have alot of correct prototypical rollingstock. The only thing that I wouldn't mind getting info about is I need more tankcars stenciled for Hydrofluoric acid and Methyl Methacrylate Monomer. Appearently is it Atofina Chemicals that holds the Plexiglas (one s) tradmark, <http://www.atofinachemicals.com/atoglas/index.cfm>. I must have assumed Rohm and Haas had the trademark because, if I remember correctly, R&H is the largest producer of methyl methacrylate. When I asked about the placard numbers, I was refering to the haz-mat placards. I am modeling a refinery and will have products being shipped out that Microscale does not make placards for. I have not decided if I will put placards on these cars from the appropiate class but with incorrect numbers or wait to see I can find blank placards with numbers seperate.
Jim Murray The San Juan Southern RR
QUOTE: Originally posted by Junctionfan QUOTE: Originally posted by ericsp QUOTE: Originally posted by Junctionfan About the chlorine plant-I will have to add more sidings at the Dow Chemical than. Thankyou for the information about Plexiglass-I will rename the plant than Rohm and Haas. As far as the car numbers are concerned, the answer is yes. It will take some time but I have already accumulated alot of pictures and number series to have alot of correct prototypical rollingstock. The only thing that I wouldn't mind getting info about is I need more tankcars stenciled for Hydrofluoric acid and Methyl Methacrylate Monomer. Appearently is it Atofina Chemicals that holds the Plexiglas (one s) tradmark, <http://www.atofinachemicals.com/atoglas/index.cfm>. I must have assumed Rohm and Haas had the trademark because, if I remember correctly, R&H is the largest producer of methyl methacrylate. When I asked about the placard numbers, I was refering to the haz-mat placards. I am modeling a refinery and will have products being shipped out that Microscale does not make placards for. I have not decided if I will put placards on these cars from the appropiate class but with incorrect numbers or wait to see I can find blank placards with numbers seperate. I imagine you can find that on line. I found something very close on the haz-mat website. If you do some reseach into the chemical itself, you can make some pretty good if not accurate guesses about the placards. I will do some investigation into the hexane part. I am certain I have seen a couple of tankers stenciled for hexane.
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K1a - all the way
QUOTE: Originally posted by MAbruce What industry do I model? Now that’s a good question! My layout is located in a rural area that time seems to have passed by. Most of the freight activity is pass-through these days, and there is no longer very much local switching activity. But then there is a certain freight warehouse (pictured below) that is quite an enigma. You will notice that it’s quite active, but has no parking lot or roads leading to it. It also seems to generate far more freight activity than its size would suggest. For instance, the next picture is the yard that serves this warehouse: So unless this warehouse has a huge basement, one has to wonder where all the stuff is going??? [:0] Hummm, maybe this something for agents Mulder & Scully to look into? [8D]
QUOTE: Originally posted by MAbruce You will notice that it’s quite active, but has no parking lot or roads leading to it. It also seems to generate far more freight activity than its size would suggest. For instance, the next picture is the yard that serves this warehouse: So unless this warehouse has a huge basement, one has to wonder where all the stuff is going??? [:0]