horacefithers
New member
I'm not sure, but I think I'm seeing places where the circle at the points of a turnout (made with TRS19 SAP track) is RED instead of white or yellow.
I addition to the ever popular lets have the rails at a different height at the frog problem which causes PBR track to fail to form a nice set of turnout guard rails, wing rails, and frog point,
I'm also seeing places where I have some non PBR track (streetrun girder track) attached to one or more routes of the PBR turnout.
The solution to these seems to be to add a certain length of TRS19 SAP track beyond the frog. The amount required seems to change depending on the turnout's lead length. A short turnout needs less. A long turnout needs more.
Additionally I had some very long crossovers in the trackage at Salem on my BC&SJ route and the points circles on the crossover were red. I needed to significantly reduce the length of the crossover over what worked in 105100 to get the turnout point circles to become yellow or white. No amount of tweaking elevations in these turnouts would solve the problem.
Has anyone else noticed this behaviour?
Inquiring minds need to know...
Horace Fithers
I addition to the ever popular lets have the rails at a different height at the frog problem which causes PBR track to fail to form a nice set of turnout guard rails, wing rails, and frog point,
I'm also seeing places where I have some non PBR track (streetrun girder track) attached to one or more routes of the PBR turnout.
The solution to these seems to be to add a certain length of TRS19 SAP track beyond the frog. The amount required seems to change depending on the turnout's lead length. A short turnout needs less. A long turnout needs more.
Additionally I had some very long crossovers in the trackage at Salem on my BC&SJ route and the points circles on the crossover were red. I needed to significantly reduce the length of the crossover over what worked in 105100 to get the turnout point circles to become yellow or white. No amount of tweaking elevations in these turnouts would solve the problem.
Has anyone else noticed this behaviour?
Inquiring minds need to know...
Horace Fithers