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Melbourne, Wickham in Newcastle & a few other places.No current plans for a grade crossing between trams and trains, . . . (and I'm not sure there were ever many).
I was thinking of UK tram / train grade crossings - I'm aware there are some in Victoria...
Paul
Looks great! when will this line be released? Also, for the full map, would I have to download all these maps of branches and merge them all or will you merge them and release it as one large map?A few more shots from Bridgehampton Coastal...
Line 5:
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Tight clearances on line 5:
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A section of Line 3 where double track railway has become single track railway, and single track tramway:
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Falkland Road Station on Line 3. The light rail stop has been built in the remains of the former heavy rail station:
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Paul
Looks great! when will this line be released? Also, for the full map, would I have to download all these maps of branches and merge them all or will you merge them and release it as one large map?
At Paul, while I haven't downloaded Bridgehampton Metro fully, I've downloaded the layout section (still downloading some items that I haven't already got), I've noticed that some of the tram lines have "square" curves in a number of places.
For example it looks more like that 8m track has been used on curves, even though if I remember the track is 2m.
Eidt: Paul in picture 6 (http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b124/paulzmay/BHM/paulzmay_20100719_0003.jpg), I note that the tram line heading into the station isn't that straight, even though it would be, if real. Not sure, but would a slightly thinner light rail station be better?
With those overhead poles for the light rail, wouldn't these poles be round, unless say it was converted from an electric railway with overhead?
And with the poles at the station loop on the curves, wouldn't the poles be (in this case) on the outside of the curve, ie: on the opposite side of the light rail station?
I checked, and it seem to be only 2m, but for some reason it was making an angle, not a curve. It may (not that it was) have been due to only the layout and track, and some buildings downloaded first. I have a look shortly.That's odd - I wouldn't normally use 8m track for curves, unless they were very slight. Can you point me to the location(s)?
Not saying you should, but perhaps if the light rail station (LRS) needs to be wide, maybe add a spline to make the track look if it slightly curves to the LRS, instead of a slightly kinked straight?The width of the tram stop is to suit the pitch of the arches in the road bridge.
Cheapstake! I never noticed that about the Croydon Tramlink beforeI-beam poles are cheaper, and have been used in the UK for new light rail in Croydon (even on street in the Town Centre).
Yep, I knew thaaat, the overhead on trains (even with bridged supports) does the same, but thanks anyway.On straight line they typically alternate, and the OHL snakes from left to right to even out pantograph wear.