Pompey00
Repeatedly returning banned member
Hi, I’m doing studying on platform lengths and how many carriages they can hold is there a website to find this out.
Thanks.
Thanks.
Thankyou.Platform lengths in the Sectional Appendix https://www.networkrail.co.uk/indus...ators/national-electronic-sectional-appendix/
The sectional appendix shows that.Thankyou.
How can can I find out about bi directions platforms.
ThankyouThe sectional appendix shows that.
Sectional Appendix on the Network Rail website, train lengths are on Wikipedia.Any useful websites I can find out information
Found what looking for ThankyouSectional Appendix on the Network Rail website, train lengths are on Wikipedia.
That's about it to be honest. There isn't a website with a list of how many coaches every station can hold.
That's based on 20m coach lengths, and is updated in each edition.My (not absolutely up to date) Quail maps purport to show number of coaches for platforms. Is this based on a standard vehicle length or simply an approximation? Or a not-very-approximation?
They have binned that off in the newest edition of Midlands and North West and added lengths in.That's based on 20m coach lengths, and is updated in each edition.
Most new vehicle lengths are 23m these days, and 80x are 26m.
Note that the usable length of platforms is often determined by the signalling involved.
This may be a daft question but here goes
If we take a Cl 150 as an example, where do we measure the 20m from and to? what about the bits like couplers and gangways that protrude beyond the vehicle end?
So if I make up a 6 car train of Cl 150 vehicles, how long is it?. Bet it isn't 120m!
The sectional appendix shows that.
And only shows physical platform length, which is not necessarily the same as usable platform length.Although the SE is not always accurate, even though you might expect it should be.
Although the SE is not always accurate, even though you might expect it should be.
Either that or the Timetable Planning Rules, though that has errors in as well.And only shows physical platform length, which is not necessarily the same as usable platform length.
The ability to use SDO may also affect how many vehicles of a train can be used at a station with a 'short' platform.