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Signal VF1 - Victoria 10/11/2013 at 16:46 #51275 | |
Andrew G
552 posts |
When Auto Mode is selected this signal doesn't step up from White aspect to a Green aspect - see attached grab. If you deselect the Auto option then it goes to Green. Scrolly Mode with no ARS. Post has attachments. Log in to view them. Log in to reply |
Signal VF1 - Victoria 10/11/2013 at 16:55 #51277 | |
UKTrainMan
1803 posts |
Have also noticed this - I found that upon merely clicking on the signal it then steps up to a green straight away!
Any views and / or opinions expressed by myself are from me personally and do not represent those of any company I either work for or am a consultant for. Log in to reply |
Signal VF1 - Victoria 10/11/2013 at 18:02 #51280 | |
Peter Bennet
5402 posts |
Yes the instruction to redraw occurs a "tick" before the conditions to show G are met so it does not redraw G, have found a solution. Thanks Peter I identify as half man half biscuit - crumbs! Log in to reply |
Signal VF1 - Victoria 10/11/2013 at 20:23 #51287 | |
Late Turn
699 posts |
Just out of interest, without yet having had chance to download the sim - are the trap points really facing to movements into the sidings, or is that just a space-saving quirk of the real display?
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Signal VF1 - Victoria 10/11/2013 at 20:40 #51289 | |
BarryM
2158 posts |
" said:Just out of interest, without yet having had chance to download the sim - are the trap points really facing to movements into the sidings, or is that just a space-saving quirk of the real display?I would say that they are there to protect any opposing movements. Barry, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Log in to reply |
Signal VF1 - Victoria 10/11/2013 at 21:08 #51293 | |
Late Turn
699 posts |
" said:" said:Just out of interest, without yet having had chance to download the sim - are the trap points really facing to movements into the sidings, or is that just a space-saving quirk of the real display?I would say that they are there to protect any opposing movements. On the national network, though (and I can't see why LUL should be any different in this respect), trap points are, almost without exception, facing to movements leaving sidings (or goods lines), thus protecting legitimate movements on the passenger lines that they're protecting. If the traps really are the opposite way round here, they don't seem to do anything that the first set of facing points beyond the end of the platform wouldn't! Log in to reply |
Signal VF1 - Victoria 10/11/2013 at 22:06 #51308 | |
Peter Bennet
5402 posts |
The plans are ambiguous as to whether the a SB train would be thrown off to the right or a NB to the right. What you have fits the space available. Having said that on re-examining the panel photos, it appears traps were not marked at all. Peter I identify as half man half biscuit - crumbs! Last edited: 10/11/2013 at 22:06 by Peter Bennet Log in to reply |
Signal VF1 - Victoria 10/11/2013 at 22:21 #51309 | |
Peter Bennet
5402 posts |
" said:The plans are ambiguous as to whether the a SB train would be thrown off to the right or a NB to the right. What you have fits the space available. Having said that on re-examining the panel photos, it appears traps were not marked at all.Actually very close study of the drawing I think what the case is that points 10B and 11B actually have three positions, Normal/Rev and middled so it traps by allowing a NB train to fall astride the point blades. Peter I identify as half man half biscuit - crumbs! Log in to reply |
Signal VF1 - Victoria 10/11/2013 at 22:28 #51310 | |
Harsig
16 posts |
" said:The plans are ambiguous as to whether the a SB train would be thrown off to the right or a NB to the right. What you have fits the space available. Having said that on re-examining the panel photos, it appears traps were not marked at all.I've just had a look at the scale plans for Victoria and there are no trap points as such. What you actually have are wide to gauge points (Nos 9/10B & 11B/12), facing to trains coming out of the sidings. With wide to gauge points the two switch rails are independent of each other and can both be standing open at the same time. An example of independent switches can be seen here.http://i49.photobucket.com/albums/f257/TrogUK/W2GCvTrap-1.jpg Last edited: 10/11/2013 at 22:30 by Harsig Log in to reply The following user said thank you: BarryM |