Bletchleyite
Veteran Member
195118 just turned up at Oxford Rd on 1F97. As an aside, the doors opened then immediately closed on waiting passengers.
I remain astonished they are permitted to remain in service with a fault like that.
195118 just turned up at Oxford Rd on 1F97. As an aside, the doors opened then immediately closed on waiting passengers.
Cheers. I did wonder if anyone was bothered, so I’m glad it is of use to you. Some of the stuff is more difficult to see such is anything in the pit or on 2 shed road but usually it ends up on another road before too long.
195 111 was out on the Calder Valley today on Bradford- Todmorden - Bradford training.
K
Why does the door fault always seem to happen at Oxford Road...? (more than other stations anyway)195118 just turned up at Oxford Rd on 1F97. As an aside, the doors opened then immediately closed on waiting passengers.
Think there training Manchester drivers on the 195s based on Huddersfield usually with trips down the calder valley and the Leeds drivers at Doncaster. The training route for units is often not related to the route the units may be used on. For example 170 type training was done on the Nottingham line which they have never operated.Yes I saw that at Hebden Bridge.
Presumably part of training for introduction on the Leeds-Chester route (which I happened to be using)?
Out of interest, when this happens, does the door alarm sound, or is the whole sequence silent ?195118 just turned up at Oxford Rd on 1F97. As an aside, the doors opened then immediately closed on waiting passengers.
I was exactly like that when I heard they would have no carriage doors. But they work surprisingly well. Solidly sound-proofed and make the train appear more spacious.4. No end of carriage doors between carriages? Eh?
I was exactly like that when I heard they would have no carriage doors. But they work surprisingly well. Solidly sound-proofed and make the train appear more spacious.
Door alarm sounds. But it happens so quickly and unexpectedly there's no real way for anybody in the way to take evasive action.Out of interest, when this happens, does the door alarm sound, or is the whole sequence silent ?
Quite often the doors are a source of noise as well as maintenance issues imx.
Wipers and Air Conditioning should not be causing issues, both old technology unless someone has been reinventing the wheel. With 500hp on tap keeping air con small to limit power take shouldnt be an issue.
Same driver, no relief on that trip. Platform staff were obviously well used to the issue, as soon as it happened they gesticulated to the guard and the doors were re-released.I haven't time to go back through this thread, but do they change drivers there? I thought that, as soon as the driver takes out his key (or whatever they use) the doors close...
Is there a legitimate reason for this?It's also worth noting that traincrew are unable to set the temperature of the air conditioning in the saloons, that function has been disabled.
Not that we have been told. The HVAC screen on the TCMS shows a synoptic of all air con units on the train. The cab units temperature can be adjusted using soft keys but the saloon units can't, they're just unresponsive. Higher level access to the TCMS than that given to traincrew presumably allows for the settings to be changed, but whether that would be effective depends what the fault is - eg an incorrectly set temperature or a faulty temperature sensor or fault with the condenser side of the system etc. which would probably render any action irrelevant.
There were a lot of poor design decisions made with these units with no reliable workarounds.
View attachment 68178The door gremlins strike againView attachment 68178
View attachment 68178The door gremlins strike againView attachment 68178