Login
or
Register
Subscriber & Member Login
Login, or register today to interact in our online community, comment on articles, receive our newsletter, manage your account online and more!
Login
Register
Home
»
Model Railroader
»
Forums
»
General Discussion (Model Railroader)
»
AHM 4-4-0
AHM 4-4-0
954 views
3 replies
Order Ascending
Order Descending
CP5415
Member since
July 2003
From: Whitby, ON
2,594 posts
AHM 4-4-0
Posted by
CP5415
on Tuesday, October 14, 2003 11:29 AM
Does anyone know how to remove the tender body on an AHM old timer 4-4-0?
It was bought back in the 60's & still runs. I need to take it apart to do some maintenance to it but can't see where to safely take it apart.
Any help would be appreciated.
Gordon
Brought to you by the letters C.P.R. as well as D&H!
K1a - all the way
Reply
Anonymous
Member since
April 2003
305,205 posts
Posted by
Anonymous
on Thursday, October 16, 2003 3:36 AM
Hi, Gordon
I'm pretty sure that your AHM American (made by Rivarossi, Italy, I presume?) is the same engine produced with the same molds as my IHC 4-4-0 made in the 1990's in Slovenia by Mehano, in which case it should have two small screws on the front of the underside of the tender chassis. When you unscrew those two screws, you can remove the tender body by pulling it up and forward. The tool box at the rear of the tender is an integral part of the chassis, so it doesn't come off with the body. (I hope we're talking about the same engine here.)
Hope this helps. Take it easy, anyway. Regards,
Oliver.
Reply
Edit
CP5415
Member since
July 2003
From: Whitby, ON
2,594 posts
Posted by
CP5415
on Monday, October 20, 2003 5:19 AM
Thanks for the info Oliver.
I was able to dis-assemble the tender body & do some maintenance on the "Reno"
It runs a million times better now, it even runs at low speeds.
Thanks again Oliver
Gordon
Brought to you by the letters C.P.R. as well as D&H!
K1a - all the way
Reply
Anonymous
Member since
April 2003
305,205 posts
Posted by
Anonymous
on Tuesday, October 21, 2003 4:12 AM
Great! I'm really glad I could help.
Have fun wih your venerable "Reno"!
Oliver
Reply
Edit
Subscriber & Member Login
Login, or register today to interact in our online community, comment on articles, receive our newsletter, manage your account online and more!
Login
Register
Users Online
There are no community member online
Search the Community
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Model Railroader Newsletter
See all
Sign up for our FREE e-newsletter
and get model railroad news in your inbox!
Sign up