Upcoming Games

(UTC times)


Full list
Add a game

Upcoming Events

No events to display

a signallers nightmare in york

You are here: Home > Forum > Simulations > Timetables > York North/South > a signallers nightmare in york

Page 1 of 1

a signallers nightmare in york 09/08/2016 at 16:10 #84018
08wrighta
Avatar
26 posts
Its scenarios like this really want to pull your hair out and hope its a dream, you know if there were any trains then actually on the map at the moment

Points failure at skelton junction, making 1E72 stricten and effectively blocking york to 1 line in and out (for passenger)
tcf at the north junction on the fast, only accessible from 3,4 and 5

To keep a service remotely running all trains run slow from Tollerton Jn, then go through the 1 way track in and out of york into 11 platfroms then back into 1 track till colton jn

Yes if i move 1E72 then york would back open to 2 lines but 1E72 does not return from newcastle as 1F73 at 1800, So thats a long time to leave it lying around, the only other option, not sure if realistic or not would be to reverse it at Northallerton up sidings till its time to return,
any other realistic thoughts on what would happen in this circumstances would be appreciated, unless of course it would just sit in york for 2 and half hours for the timetable return

Post has attachments. Log in to view them.
Log in to reply
a signallers nightmare in york 10/08/2016 at 08:51 #84026
kbarber
Avatar
1742 posts
Online
I think I'd have the station staff tip it out, then just get the dratted thing out of the way anywhere I could find that it might remotely fit. Then tell the Brains (aka Control) what I'd done and why and let them sort out crewing and return movements while I got on with trying to clear up the mess.
Log in to reply
The following user said thank you: 08wrighta
a signallers nightmare in york 10/08/2016 at 09:22 #84027
KymriskaDraken
Avatar
963 posts
" said:
I think I'd have the station staff tip it out, then just get the dratted thing out of the way anywhere I could find that it might remotely fit. Then tell the Brains (aka Control) what I'd done and why and let them sort out crewing and return movements while I got on with trying to clear up the mess.
I'd do the same. Get the bloody thing out of the way so it becomes an SEP (somebody else's problem).


Kev

Log in to reply
The following user said thank you: 08wrighta
a signallers nightmare in york 10/08/2016 at 09:32 #84028
jc92
Avatar
3685 posts
Without looking at the save is it a TPE service? Id be tempted to drop it back into 10 or 11 then shunt it into their depot by the NRM. Other option for other TOCs is drop it into holgate
"We don't stop camborne wednesdays"
Log in to reply
The following user said thank you: 08wrighta
a signallers nightmare in york 10/08/2016 at 17:54 #84041
Steamer
Avatar
3984 posts
" said:
Yes if i move 1E72 then york would back open to 2 lines but 1E72 does not return from newcastle as 1F73 at 1800, So thats a long time to leave it lying around, the only other option, not sure if realistic or not would be to reverse it at Northallerton up sidings till its time to return,
any other realistic thoughts on what would happen in this circumstances would be appreciated, unless of course it would just sit in york for 2 and half hours for the timetable return
As the train has around 45 minutes to turn round at Newcastle, there should be time to send it back to York, reverse it again and run it to Newcastle without impacting on the next working. I've seen northbound trains running 25 down at Chester-le-Street and still pick up the next working on time. In real life, there would also be the option of terminating the train at Darlington, which can be done quite easily.

"Don't stress/ relax/ let life roll off your backs./ Except for death and paying taxes/ everything in life.../ is only for now." (Avenue Q)
Log in to reply
The following user said thank you: 08wrighta
a signallers nightmare in york 10/08/2016 at 23:05 #84047
08wrighta
Avatar
26 posts
Great thanks for everyone's help and suggestions
Log in to reply