If the weather gets bad on the ECML, they can remove the loco from the A end and attatch it to the B end and run at reduced speed.











Route is EBs ECML
Loco and stock is Tims superb 225 in IC livery.
Cheers
Jon
Moderator: Moderators













Ah that'll be why then, great stuff Tim, again nice shotsjbilton wrote:Hi
Thanks.
These will be Tims next generous gift to the community..........Thanks Tim.
Cheers
Jon

Tim,jennings wrote:Tim;
Where do we stand with reskins for these then? Reason i ask is that i did a re-skin of the Dale Stewart Mk4s (using a previous skin which i did a while ago) - Just updated it a bit to do a bit of colour matching in various places as well as adding some graduation down the coach sides. Also did a quick update on the side details (Names / Numbers etc).
That sounds very logdical......... the answer I've got isjennings wrote:I thought it was to prevent snow blowing over the loco / DVT as the main cabs were designed to be aerodynamic and hence there is a chance that the snow could just build up on the cab front and cause very poor driver visibilty when running at high speed. Using the blunt end leading would in theory reduce this problem as the snow will just blow around the side of the loco and not cause any build up on the cab windows ... Its probably not far off from the reason (If there is indeed one).
