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brg_rpr_van1

Good catch.

Posted by Apurva Bahadur on 2010 Feb 14 14:53:58 +0000

RMV

RMV = rail maintenance van. It is a glorified and self propelled trolley used by "gangs".

Posted by Gaurav Varshney on 2007 May 28 11:22:26 +0000

DSCF1095-proc

That's a Ballast Regulating Machine (BRM)

Posted by Gaurav Varshney on 2007 May 28 07:41:39 +0000

DSCF1095-proc

This is probably a Ballast Spreader cum Cess Compactor.The folding plates on the flanks are lowered to give the neat slope to the ballast on the "cess".

Posted by Khalid Kagzi on 2007 May 28 04:16:45 +0000

Copy of DSC01559

All credit for the so called derailment goes to the Gang which was doing the thermit welding, the removal of clamps resulted in the increased width of the track and the inevitable happened. At least it didn't derail when Bizzy Mishra, Pawan Koppa & I were near the truck !!! Dilip Setlur

Posted by Gallery Administrator on 2007 May 27 14:54:36 +0000

Copy of DSC01531

great shot! how you do you expect drivers to accelerate if tracks look this from this angle.

Posted by Aseem Johri on 2007 May 27 13:09:20 +0000

WR widening Akash Bang

A high level platform is 760-840 mm high from the rail top. While carrying out track renewals or platform surfacing (or making new platforms), this height often needs rechecking. Maybe that's what is happening here.

Posted by Rajeev Shrivastava on 2007 May 24 07:55:23 +0000

Plasser_sleeper

This is a Plasser's Quick Relaying System (PQRS) depot and the machine is a portal crane. Interesting to note that departmental crane is working the depot. On NR, mostly contractors work the depots while the actual relaying at site is done by departmental cranes. The contractors have their own portals for the depot work.

Posted by Rajeev Shrivastava on 2007 May 24 07:50:40 +0000

crossing

Have a look at
http://www.iricen.gov.in/projects/613/DESIGN%20DEVELOPMENT.pdf

Posted by Rajeev Shrivastava on 2007 May 24 05:46:31 +0000

crossing

Why aren't the two rails at the same level? Would the wheels travelling on the higher rails experience a thud when going over the lower rails? Having both rails at the same level would also potentially eliminate the panto-lowering and re-raising exercise.

Posted by Jagadheep D on 2007 May 21 17:12:42 +0000

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