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Loco_Parade_BSR.jpg

Thats a gem of a pic. Thanks, Vivek

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2004 Aug 05 04:41:12 +0000

14_gang.jpg

How I would have wished I could have been with you there! The shot provokes fond memories of my trip there with Pune and Mumbai members in 2000.

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2004 Jul 31 09:06:45 +0000

36_traffic.jpg

just to clarify further - this ghat section *does* allow 2 wheelers, but only in the Dn lanes, ie, from Mumbai. This is because NH4 and Expressway lanes are merged till Khandala. Hence you can see another bike behind the truck in the foreground.

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2004 Jul 30 07:19:46 +0000

wag5bitarsi.jpg

May not be TATA only. Could have been at BNDM or BIA. This logo is for Electrcal Engineering, SER.

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2004 Jul 30 05:04:21 +0000

15_wcam3.jpg

The WCAM 3 is an Electric Locomotive. It has a horn and not a whistle ;-))

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2004 Jul 30 04:52:45 +0000

35_red.jpg
| show fullshow summary

Glued joint uses layers of insulating 'cloth' 'pasted' with epoxy as insulation. The bolts are high tensile steel. The joint is glued together so that it does not act as a fish plated joint. The 4 bolt version is called G3S = suitable for short welded rails only (read: 3 rails welded together, i.e., joints every 39 m) while the 6 bolt version (with 940 mm fish plate) is called G3L = suitable for long welded rails.

In the picture, you can clearly see the layers of the insulating cloth behind the fishplate. The HTS bolt heads are also clearly visible. The joint seems to be made in-situ.

The other type of joint is block joint which has insulating glass nylon filled (GFN) moulded material, seen as a yellowish plastic type strip, between the fish plate and rail and also ferrules in the hole in rail, around the fish bolts. The fish plates are skimmed to accommodate the insulating material. A rail section shaped piece is used between the rails to complete the insulation. The bolts are...

Glued joint uses layers of insulating 'cloth' 'pasted' with epoxy as insulation. The bolts are high tensile steel. The joint is glued together so that it does not act as a fish plated joint. The 4 bolt version is called G3S = suitable for short welded rails only (read: 3 rails welded together, i.e., joints every 39 m) while the 6 bolt version (with 940 mm fish plate) is called G3L = suitable for long welded rails.

In the picture, you can clearly see the layers of the insulating cloth behind the fishplate. The HTS bolt heads are also clearly visible. The joint seems to be made in-situ.

The other type of joint is block joint which has insulating glass nylon filled (GFN) moulded material, seen as a yellowish plastic type strip, between the fish plate and rail and also ferrules in the hole in rail, around the fish bolts. The fish plates are skimmed to accommodate the insulating material. A rail section shaped piece is used between the rails to complete the insulation. The bolts are ordinary fishbolts and a strip of the insulating material is provided on the outside of the fishplates also, between the fishplate and bolt heads and the nuts.

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2004 Jul 29 20:06:00 +0000

36_traffic.jpg

hey guys:

that biker is an employee of the company that patrols the expressway, grandiose name of Delta Force. 2 wheelers are not allowed, so he's probably going to report the bangup to the control room up ahead, near the tunnels.

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2004 Jul 29 14:12:17 +0000

30_mail1.jpg

Jason, spectacular images..each and every one of them. Hats off to you! This was a real treat!

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2004 Jul 29 06:15:56 +0000

wag5bitarsi.jpg

Palindrome!

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2004 Jul 29 03:38:04 +0000

30_mail1.jpg

What on earth is 2321 HWH-CSTM Mail doing at Monkey Hill? The rake is of SR. Must be some other train.

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2004 Jul 28 18:12:23 +0000

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