Joshuajlawn
New member
Hey y'all, I just wanted to say that the new (engine protection) effects with the new FX are really cool.
But it seems there is something seems off with the SD60M.
I was running a 10,212 ton TOFC up a 2.5% grade.
Going by SP operating philosophies, I had 6 Locomotives on the point and 5 helper mid train.
The train was doing 50mph when it began to climb the hill. The speed dropped to about 33mph, and that's when I got my first engine offer heating warning.
I looked at amp mete on the lead C30-7 and it read 2.5, but the Amp mete on the SD60M was pegged.
The train had sufficient power so it was able to continue up grade.
I was concerned that this would be an issue with all locomotives that are using the new fx, so I added an SPvC44-9. One added to the train on the head end, I stated the train up hill again.
This revealed that issue us with the SD60M.
Is there a way to edit the 60M so the amp meter won't be pegged under normal conditions?
Tanks,
Josh.
PS having a locomotive go offline does add cool situations to trains!!
But it seems there is something seems off with the SD60M.
I was running a 10,212 ton TOFC up a 2.5% grade.
Going by SP operating philosophies, I had 6 Locomotives on the point and 5 helper mid train.
The train was doing 50mph when it began to climb the hill. The speed dropped to about 33mph, and that's when I got my first engine offer heating warning.
I looked at amp mete on the lead C30-7 and it read 2.5, but the Amp mete on the SD60M was pegged.
The train had sufficient power so it was able to continue up grade.
I was concerned that this would be an issue with all locomotives that are using the new fx, so I added an SPvC44-9. One added to the train on the head end, I stated the train up hill again.
This revealed that issue us with the SD60M.
Is there a way to edit the 60M so the amp meter won't be pegged under normal conditions?
Tanks,
Josh.
PS having a locomotive go offline does add cool situations to trains!!