Morning Casey, got to admit the green livery is better. I quite like the livery of your locos too.Very nice livery James. However I prefer the green liveried one shown in the picture posted by Revok.
Both very nice, but since I'm a Pennsy fan, the cat's whiskers appeal to me.Very nice livery James. However I prefer the green liveried one shown in the picture posted by Revok.
Looks good!My little ex-rail cleaner was feeling left out of the thread! Fosworks battery/RC, with directional lights in the outer buffer sockets, and MLS Light Diesel card generating apparently correct sounds for a GE 25tonner. I really do need to tone down the Vauxhall Corsa green.
View attachment 318352
It will need to be able to absorb the liquid as well as wipe it clean, so a soft sponge like pad would be bestMight if you custom-build replacement pads, and use a solvent?
But I think a flat car with bigger pads would be needed?
PhilP
I have the Piko track cleaning loco.
It definitely won’t remove steam oil off the railhead.
View attachment 318342
That really looks good Martyn.My little ex-rail cleaner was feeling left out of the thread! Fosworks battery/RC, with directional lights in the outer buffer sockets, and MLS Light Diesel card generating apparently correct sounds for a GE 25tonner. I really do need to tone down the Vauxhall Corsa green.
View attachment 318352
As has been said Paul, not so sure it will be that effective at removing oil gunge from the track. However we used a small scratch built diesel at Ridgmont in the day, it had pads of old carpet tike cut-offs to clear the gunge and was semi affective. Perhaps you could experiment along these lines perhaps using some kind of absorbent material as I think carpet may be a bit thick for the Piko cleaning pads.Phil, the track at the CFR is not powered. The idea is to use the track cleaner to remove oil deposited by the live steam locomotives.
Jon, experimenting is half the fun and it is very satisfying when it works.As has been said Paul, not so sure it will be that effective at removing oil gunge from the track. However we used a small scratch built diesel at Ridgmont in the day, it had pads of old carpet tike cut-offs to clear the gunge and was semi affective. Perhaps you could experiment along these lines perhaps using some kind of absorbent material as I think carpet may be a bit thick for the Piko cleaning pads.