As someone who has never been really into trains, it is really cool to hear someone go into such great detail of a train, especially with this being a video game
I just want to say how much I appreciate hyce being a part of these videos. He's very informative and very intelligent, and listening to his knowledge surrounding locomotives is really captivating, and overall improves the video experience
38:50 If you want to see what the pinnacle of steam powered cars achieved, check out Jay Leno's 1925 Doble E-20 video. It's surprisingly user friendly, just not as much as an ICE car. But the big thing about that model in particular is that it was basically as close to a turn-key startup as you could get, and you could just go with very little warm-up time (under a minute if you're in a rush, if the wikipedia article is to be believed). In a way it was easier to operate than a typical gas car of the time, because it was direct drive there was no clutch or shifting to worry about. And it's SUPER quiet. Take a listen when they go out on the road, all you hear is the tire noise and the wind. Crazy!
Me: dozing off while Hyce and Kan talk about wheel flat spots. Hyce: blows whistle Me: Rolls off couch and smashes face into floor in surprise These videos are always entertaining in one way or another. lmao
I love you guys. Thanks so much for the RO content, between the game and the conversation I could watch this live. Plus I'd get to see the derails you guys are hiding ;-)
Kan, the encoder you described is only an optical encoder (some also use greys code). There are magnetic ones using two sensors(located 90deg apart from each other) that will determine position. Plus those that you described and the one I mentioned are absolute encoders. If you don't need absolute position then you can use optical encoders as incremental ones so using either ir or light, you would just count the number of ticks in the wheel as the light passes to determine speed.
Great grandfather worked on the Great Northern when they were punching the line out to Seattle. Great to hear the banter on how the old locos worked. Can imagine what he had to work with.
That fully autonomous/remote train in Western Australia has some really interesting tech for detection of hazards on the line over the horizon because of the stopping distances
I feel if the long term goal is having maintenance simulated, I think there are a few features to add first. Day Cycle is first, I think weather is a must from there, then Wildlife as "obstacles." Once you implement maintenance you could make the weather, wildlife, and natural progression of time cause damage to the trains.
51:00 I've only interacted with an encoder for small hobby robotics. It's been a while, but iirc, it was a discrete board that we attached to the motor somehow with the axel passing through it, and used copper tabs to directly pass an electric signal through, and we needed to keep track of the number of times it triggered in software on our Arduino to determine the current position.
if anyone has seen the weird elephant trunk stack for the Tenmile, it is a "Ridgway Smoke Arrestor" Hyce has a video about it and what it does btw, Tenmile absolutely hates going down hills - derails so easy 😟
I own a 7.5 gauge steam engine and they are very fun but a absolute hassle. Unlike the full sized steam engines the little one’s require you to do everything like fire and drive. Although one thing the small engines do that makes them a hassle is some parts one day might just refuse to work. Why? You might ask well because they don’t want to work that day. Great video! Keep educating people on the wonders of the railroad.
YESS FINALLY!! I am so happy that one of the Tweetsie trains are in the game now oh and a little history lesson the ET&WNC railroad went from all the way here in Johnson City Tennessee to Boon North Carolina hence the name East Tennessee & Western North Carolina and operated its lines from 1882 to 1952 as a 3 ft narrow gauge railway and operated three 2-6-0, four 2-8-0, and seven 4-6-0 locomotives all which were Baldwin Locomotive Works Locomotives. And one Alco-brooks 0-8-0 locomotive. All of these were their narrow gauge trains.
Stanley steamer did use gas to fuel the boiler, there was actually a pilot light that heated the fuel line to vaporize the fuel. Whites boiler and condenser combination was a superior design though.
I like to add something to the encoder thing. While the position is encoded in binary, the encoding is not the typical increment of 00, 01, 10, 11. The encoding uses Gray Code, a form of incrementing that only has one digit of the number change. For example, if the position of a rotor is divided into four quadrants 0, 1, 2, 3, their respective binary numbers will be 00, 01, 11, 10. It is done like this to remove the possibility of an incorrect position being read from small misalignments of the encoder holes or the sensors. I just wanted to add this, as I just recently learned about this concept in one of my college courses.
In addition, that is the system for a type of absolute encoder. Incremental encoders are far more common than absolute encoders because they are far cheaper to produce and they give better accuracy of speed for the cost by sacrificing position accuracy. The most common form of absolute encoder is a potentiometer. As measuring a differential in resistance although imprecise is cheaper than using hall effect sensors for a magnetic encoder or laser light for an optical encoder as kAN described. Also potentiometers always give a reeding out at all positions so no need for homing, another reason they are common.
You should look up an UA-cam there's footage from 1937 of tweetsie running from Johnson City to Boone for a football game. Beautiful scenery and cool footage. As well as some footage from 1945 at the end of world war 2 also on UA-cam. Especially since in the 1945 footage the engine in the video is engine #13.
As far as the tachometer riding on the driver wheel, it wouldn't matter what radius the driver was the tach would show accurate track speed, so long as the measuring wheel didn't change in diameter. Basically it's just simulating a section of track of a certain length and your speed is how many times per second the driver moves that far. It would not account for wheel slip however.
Sentinel and Foden manufactured steam lorries (trucks) into the early 1930s in the UK, most of them were coal fired. Initially, AFAIK, they compared very favourably to the contemporary diesel and petrol lorries due to the extra torque you could get from steam engines, and were popular in the heavy haulage industry until the law was changed to reduce particulate emissions on the roads.
Beginning of video you mentioned ride on trains, you have a few sizes to choose from and a few companies build the as well as kits and individuals do the same. I’m currently working on plans to build a 7.5” gauge alco pa as well as a 7.5” gauge k-4 pacific (based off the one displayed in my home town)
Not sure if this was mentioned. But the 3 way switch DOSE NOT automatically change if you approach from a misaligned track. Lot of derailments on the new map for me .
Watch jay leno's video's on his steam cars, they are gasoline fired, and they are actually pretty fast, he put corvette disk brakes on one of them so it can actually stop, but it gets going pretty quick and it cruises at 60+ mph easily, only thing he doesnt mention and i want to know is what the fuel economy was like
I love how this is basically both a podcast on trains and also a gameplay of railroads online. I wish you made more vids on railroads online in recent times, cause I’m having to go back and rewatch 😅. No hate though, love watching this
Hyce probably knows this but I'm from WNC and there is actually an "amusement part" called Tweetsie and they have a small railroad with open passenger cars and have interactive trackside shows.
kAN remember on diesels at least each axle has its own motor on it. It's not like a scale model with a line shaft to power multiple axles from the same motor. On a steam engine if you flat spot one driver, you've flat spot them all because they're all tied together with the side rods.
The pulley running on the top of the tire would NOT need calibration for tire thickness, because the surface of the tire driving the pulley would be the same speed as the train over the rail (minus wheel slip). The calibration for the speedometer would depend on the pulley size only and not involve the locomotive wheel diameter. A modern equipment option for a speedometer where wheel diameter, wheel slip, etc would cause issues for speed measurement is a microwave doppler speedometer which just gives you ground speed.... Caterpillar used this on their agricultural track tractors and it allows the display to give you wheel slip and other information when calibrated. I was looking up under one of these doing maintenance and saw a warning sticker for microwave emitting devices on the inside of the frame next to the device.
Wild wheel detector 😂 Surprised Hyce doesn't know this, but WILD is an acronym, it stands for Wheel Impact Load Detector 😁 Colloquially referred to as a "gotcha!" in the UK, because railway 🤣
I was just looking at a video of the Torch Lake steam engine at Green Feild village near Detroit and I saw a coal tower that looks like the one in the game now also the new round water tower is like the one they have as well.
You're a Canuckistani, so you get a pass. NC in length is roughly the distance from Windsor to somewhere between Ottawa and Montreal. I moved 650ish KM and can still drive another hour west without leaving. One end is a mountainous rainforest, the other is pine barrens, salt marshes, and beach. So YES, there is an ENC and a WNC. There was actually a proposed State of Franklin that would've been parts of East Tennessee and WNC. If you're still confused, try our barbecue. Both of them.
Kan mentioned steamboat, steamtrain (duh), steam tractor, steam car is mentioned even... but you didn't mention my personal favorite machine: _Steamroller_
Depending on the year of automobile. The speed is read off of the transmission via a speedometer cable. Or the modern way is the wheel speed sensors at the wheel bearings.
If you're measuring speed with an added wheel on top of your normal wheel it doesn't matter how big your normal wheel is, the top of the wheel will be going at the same speed as the bottom. The only part that matters is the size of the added wheel, which is unlikely to change significantly.
Your speedometer is based on your wheel tachometers, aka "wheel speed sensors" which are a combination of a gear looking device and a magnetic sensor. You actually know this though from your story about the ABS on your van not working. Same set of sensors unless you go so far back that everything is purely mechanical.
Optical encoders typically are "quadrature encoders". Typically two sets of emitters and detectors precisely spaced so you can tell which direction the wheel is spinning based on the order of the two pulses from the detectors. These are relative encoders, they don't know where you are, just how far you've gone. More complicated optical encoders have additional data on the code wheel to be able to produce absolute positioning, but that takes more than two bits of data.
For more info on steam powered cars check out Jay Lenos videos, he's done vids on the Stanley Steamer, as well as the White and Doble steam cars as well as one of the first electric cars from the 1900s
Still say you need the Tenmile to be Kenosha #21, since it looks like the designer back in the day was a bit drunk when he put the reverser on it externally plus the bogie idea… lol… very cool looking engine, though, but I think it looks crazy enough to be worthy of the Kenosha name! …still yet to figure out how to do the $21 “super chat” (?) thing. Might as well do three sets of $9.99 in the end if I can’t figure it out, iPhone isn’t always your friend.
The car rim weights depend on whether its an alloy or steel rim, for alloy rims they add the weights inside to hide them unlike steel where they just get attached to the rim its very interesting imo shouod give it a view online if you have time
@LONE1WOLF Alloy rims still use the hammer on weights, just made for a thicker rim bead and it's called dynamic balance where the inside and outside get balanced. What you just talked about with stick on weights is called static balance, and only does a centric balance of the tire and rim.
Watch those 3 ways. I found out the hard way that they aren't auto sprung when entering at 1 of 3 three entries and after watching you play with one at the beginning I now realise its due to the moving rail not being physically connected to the "Out" rails. More of a 1 of 3 track selector.. A 3 way roundhouse of sorts.
You wouldn't need to account for tire diameter... The tread of the tire is moving at the speed you're traveling.. sure a smaller wheel has higher RPM... But the surface of that wheel is still in contact with stationary rail.
Not all rims use sticky weights in order to balance the rims. it mostly has to do with how flashy the rims are. in the case of most older vehicles you would use weights that you would tap onto the edge of the rim because they're cheaper.
Hyce being Hyce, he probably just say "THE GOVERNMENT CANT ARREST ME FOR MAKING A STEAM ENGINE IN MY BACKYARD IF I RUN THE PENTAGON OVER WITH MY TRAIN!"
"You can't have a track in your backyard if you have a full sized steam engine" Not with that attitude. I'm sure you could get several hundred acres of land somewhere in like, Nebraska.
If you want to know about steam cars go to Jay Lenos channel. He has Stanley steamer and White steam car, which was a better steam car and they were actually pretty cool. There are videos of both.
As someone who has never been really into trains, it is really cool to hear someone go into such great detail of a train, especially with this being a video game
I just want to say how much I appreciate hyce being a part of these videos. He's very informative and very intelligent, and listening to his knowledge surrounding locomotives is really captivating, and overall improves the video experience
So true. Most likely why i watch these vids. Gotta love the stories
Totally felt it when Hyce said it was a kit from Walthers.
38:50 If you want to see what the pinnacle of steam powered cars achieved, check out Jay Leno's 1925 Doble E-20 video. It's surprisingly user friendly, just not as much as an ICE car. But the big thing about that model in particular is that it was basically as close to a turn-key startup as you could get, and you could just go with very little warm-up time (under a minute if you're in a rush, if the wikipedia article is to be believed). In a way it was easier to operate than a typical gas car of the time, because it was direct drive there was no clutch or shifting to worry about. And it's SUPER quiet. Take a listen when they go out on the road, all you hear is the tire noise and the wind. Crazy!
Me: dozing off while Hyce and Kan talk about wheel flat spots.
Hyce: blows whistle
Me: Rolls off couch and smashes face into floor in surprise
These videos are always entertaining in one way or another. lmao
Bro you so funny
Finally, a use for all that Christmas coal.
Except it’s naughty😂
I love you guys. Thanks so much for the RO content, between the game and the conversation I could watch this live.
Plus I'd get to see the derails you guys are hiding ;-)
Kan, the encoder you described is only an optical encoder (some also use greys code). There are magnetic ones using two sensors(located 90deg apart from each other) that will determine position. Plus those that you described and the one I mentioned are absolute encoders. If you don't need absolute position then you can use optical encoders as incremental ones so using either ir or light, you would just count the number of ticks in the wheel as the light passes to determine speed.
3:26 "You grab the shaft and you're yanking on it" -Hyce 2023
Yea that certainly raised an eyebrow for me.
Hehehe I just now noticed that. Somehow my dirty mind didn’t catch that at first
Great grandfather worked on the Great Northern when they were punching the line out to Seattle. Great to hear the banter on how the old locos worked. Can imagine what he had to work with.
That fully autonomous/remote train in Western Australia has some really interesting tech for detection of hazards on the line over the horizon because of the stopping distances
I feel if the long term goal is having maintenance simulated, I think there are a few features to add first. Day Cycle is first, I think weather is a must from there, then Wildlife as "obstacles." Once you implement maintenance you could make the weather, wildlife, and natural progression of time cause damage to the trains.
An hour passed like a moment listening to you guys in the background, so much interesting stuff!
51:00 I've only interacted with an encoder for small hobby robotics. It's been a while, but iirc, it was a discrete board that we attached to the motor somehow with the axel passing through it, and used copper tabs to directly pass an electric signal through, and we needed to keep track of the number of times it triggered in software on our Arduino to determine the current position.
if anyone has seen the weird elephant trunk stack for the Tenmile, it is a "Ridgway Smoke Arrestor"
Hyce has a video about it and what it does
btw, Tenmile absolutely hates going down hills - derails so easy 😟
Good to know
I own a 7.5 gauge steam engine and they are very fun but a absolute hassle. Unlike the full sized steam engines the little one’s require you to do everything like fire and drive. Although one thing the small engines do that makes them a hassle is some parts one day might just refuse to work. Why? You might ask well because they don’t want to work that day.
Great video! Keep educating people on the wonders of the railroad.
YESS FINALLY!! I am so happy that one of the Tweetsie trains are in the game now oh and a little history lesson the ET&WNC railroad went from all the way here in Johnson City Tennessee to Boon North Carolina hence the name East Tennessee & Western North Carolina and operated its lines from 1882 to 1952 as a 3 ft narrow gauge railway and operated three 2-6-0, four 2-8-0, and seven 4-6-0 locomotives all which were Baldwin Locomotive Works Locomotives. And one Alco-brooks 0-8-0 locomotive. All of these were their narrow gauge trains.
Stanley steamer did use gas to fuel the boiler, there was actually a pilot light that heated the fuel line to vaporize the fuel.
Whites boiler and condenser combination was a superior design though.
The newer motors that are being used by the FRC competition use magnetic ones. The Falcon 500 motor uses this.
I like to add something to the encoder thing. While the position is encoded in binary, the encoding is not the typical increment of 00, 01, 10, 11. The encoding uses Gray Code, a form of incrementing that only has one digit of the number change. For example, if the position of a rotor is divided into four quadrants 0, 1, 2, 3, their respective binary numbers will be 00, 01, 11, 10. It is done like this to remove the possibility of an incorrect position being read from small misalignments of the encoder holes or the sensors. I just wanted to add this, as I just recently learned about this concept in one of my college courses.
In addition, that is the system for a type of absolute encoder.
Incremental encoders are far more common than absolute encoders because they are far cheaper to produce and they give better accuracy of speed for the cost by sacrificing position accuracy.
The most common form of absolute encoder is a potentiometer. As measuring a differential in resistance although imprecise is cheaper than using hall effect sensors for a magnetic encoder or laser light for an optical encoder as kAN described.
Also potentiometers always give a reeding out at all positions so no need for homing, another reason they are common.
You should look up an UA-cam there's footage from 1937 of tweetsie running from Johnson City to Boone for a football game. Beautiful scenery and cool footage. As well as some footage from 1945 at the end of world war 2 also on UA-cam. Especially since in the 1945 footage the engine in the video is engine #13.
As far as the tachometer riding on the driver wheel, it wouldn't matter what radius the driver was the tach would show accurate track speed, so long as the measuring wheel didn't change in diameter. Basically it's just simulating a section of track of a certain length and your speed is how many times per second the driver moves that far. It would not account for wheel slip however.
I understand at most 30% of the conversation about the bits and pieces of the trains, but I still find this engaging. Keep it up
Sentinel and Foden manufactured steam lorries (trucks) into the early 1930s in the UK, most of them were coal fired. Initially, AFAIK, they compared very favourably to the contemporary diesel and petrol lorries due to the extra torque you could get from steam engines, and were popular in the heavy haulage industry until the law was changed to reduce particulate emissions on the roads.
the vegetation is awesome! I love those little details!
Beginning of video you mentioned ride on trains, you have a few sizes to choose from and a few companies build the as well as kits and individuals do the same. I’m currently working on plans to build a 7.5” gauge alco pa as well as a 7.5” gauge k-4 pacific (based off the one displayed in my home town)
Watching you guys after a long work day, amazing as always.
that whistle sounds nice
I believe you will need to use the new belly dump hoppers to fill up the coaling tower.
Hopefully, it would only make sense tbh
Ok, No.13 for the C.R.A.P is one of the New coal locomotives. Ok, maybe the next number after 21 on the Fibonacci Sequence should be the Shay.
About steam powered vehicles, don’t forget the big British steam lorries
1. Hyse sounds like matpat from game theory sometimes 2. Ask hyse if he knows of any 4x8x4 s
Not sure if this was mentioned. But the 3 way switch DOSE NOT automatically change if you approach from a misaligned track. Lot of derailments on the new map for me .
Watch jay leno's video's on his steam cars, they are gasoline fired, and they are actually pretty fast, he put corvette disk brakes on one of them so it can actually stop, but it gets going pretty quick and it cruises at 60+ mph easily, only thing he doesnt mention and i want to know is what the fuel economy was like
I love how this is basically both a podcast on trains and also a gameplay of railroads online. I wish you made more vids on railroads online in recent times, cause I’m having to go back and rewatch 😅. No hate though, love watching this
Hyce probably knows this but I'm from WNC and there is actually an "amusement part" called Tweetsie and they have a small railroad with open passenger cars and have interactive trackside shows.
ET&WNC WOOOOO!!!! YEE YEE BORTHER
No regional bias here
It is a good looking engine
Being from WNC and having hiked along some of their old grade, I was excited to see the ET&WNC 2-8-0
The ET&WNC had caps on top of the smoke stacks and they were painted red
kAN remember on diesels at least each axle has its own motor on it. It's not like a scale model with a line shaft to power multiple axles from the same motor. On a steam engine if you flat spot one driver, you've flat spot them all because they're all tied together with the side rods.
The pulley running on the top of the tire would NOT need calibration for tire thickness, because the surface of the tire driving the pulley would be the same speed as the train over the rail (minus wheel slip). The calibration for the speedometer would depend on the pulley size only and not involve the locomotive wheel diameter.
A modern equipment option for a speedometer where wheel diameter, wheel slip, etc would cause issues for speed measurement is a microwave doppler speedometer which just gives you ground speed.... Caterpillar used this on their agricultural track tractors and it allows the display to give you wheel slip and other information when calibrated. I was looking up under one of these doing maintenance and saw a warning sticker for microwave emitting devices on the inside of the frame next to the device.
This has been on my mind for a while now. You need another Class 48 and name it MEGA Betsy.
Hmm that whistle on that new train sounds great!😄
Wild wheel detector 😂 Surprised Hyce doesn't know this, but WILD is an acronym, it stands for Wheel Impact Load Detector 😁 Colloquially referred to as a "gotcha!" in the UK, because railway 🤣
I was just looking at a video of the Torch Lake steam engine at Green Feild village near Detroit and I saw a coal tower that looks like the one in the game now also the new round water tower is like the one they have as well.
You're a Canuckistani, so you get a pass.
NC in length is roughly the distance from Windsor to somewhere between Ottawa and Montreal. I moved 650ish KM and can still drive another hour west without leaving. One end is a mountainous rainforest, the other is pine barrens, salt marshes, and beach. So YES, there is an ENC and a WNC. There was actually a proposed State of Franklin that would've been parts of East Tennessee and WNC.
If you're still confused, try our barbecue. Both of them.
Kan mentioned steamboat, steamtrain (duh), steam tractor, steam car is mentioned even... but you didn't mention my personal favorite machine: _Steamroller_
Jay Leno has several steam engines including Stanly Steam/Doble steam cars. There are videos on UA-cam about them with starting/operating them.
There is a coaling tower at the Cumbres & Toltec scenic railroad at Chama, Hyce.
Depending on the year of automobile. The speed is read off of the transmission via a speedometer cable. Or the modern way is the wheel speed sensors at the wheel bearings.
Been on that tweetsie time and time again growing up in Nc and going up to sugar moutin area
If you're measuring speed with an added wheel on top of your normal wheel it doesn't matter how big your normal wheel is, the top of the wheel will be going at the same speed as the bottom. The only part that matters is the size of the added wheel, which is unlikely to change significantly.
Your speedometer is based on your wheel tachometers, aka "wheel speed sensors" which are a combination of a gear looking device and a magnetic sensor. You actually know this though from your story about the ABS on your van not working. Same set of sensors unless you go so far back that everything is purely mechanical.
gonna enjoy this episode!
Optical encoders typically are "quadrature encoders". Typically two sets of emitters and detectors precisely spaced so you can tell which direction the wheel is spinning based on the order of the two pulses from the detectors. These are relative encoders, they don't know where you are, just how far you've gone. More complicated optical encoders have additional data on the code wheel to be able to produce absolute positioning, but that takes more than two bits of data.
For more info on steam powered cars check out Jay Lenos videos, he's done vids on the Stanley Steamer, as well as the White and Doble steam cars as well as one of the first electric cars from the 1900s
i love the design of the Tenmile train, its a beautiful engine and i would love it if yo buy it next
Still say you need the Tenmile to be Kenosha #21, since it looks like the designer back in the day was a bit drunk when he put the reverser on it externally plus the bogie idea… lol… very cool looking engine, though, but I think it looks crazy enough to be worthy of the Kenosha name! …still yet to figure out how to do the $21 “super chat” (?) thing. Might as well do three sets of $9.99 in the end if I can’t figure it out, iPhone isn’t always your friend.
Jay Leno had a Stanly steamer and covers some of the mechanical aspects in a youtube vid
hyce 2023 "grabbing on the shaft and yanking on it"
The car rim weights depend on whether its an alloy or steel rim, for alloy rims they add the weights inside to hide them unlike steel where they just get attached to the rim its very interesting imo shouod give it a view online if you have time
@LONE1WOLF Alloy rims still use the hammer on weights, just made for a thicker rim bead and it's called dynamic balance where the inside and outside get balanced. What you just talked about with stick on weights is called static balance, and only does a centric balance of the tire and rim.
@@ducewags hmm interesting, never knew that thanks for the info
@@L0NE1W0LF_ AI, MC, IAW and FW are the alloy rim wheel weight codes. And you are welcome for the info.
The term “full steam ahead” is for ships with multiple boilers and piston sets
You can make the cranes go faster by canceling it’s turning animation back to its default position
Steam cars are actually really fascinating some of them are actually pretty fast
you should ask hyce about why the wheel flange is on the inside of the rail vs outside of the rail
Watch those 3 ways. I found out the hard way that they aren't auto sprung when entering at 1 of 3 three entries and after watching you play with one at the beginning I now realise its due to the moving rail not being physically connected to the "Out" rails. More of a 1 of 3 track selector..
A 3 way roundhouse of sorts.
I would love to see a comparison between this game and derail valley
Some of the Tweetsie railroad is now a walking path local to me.
You guys gotta check out train mountain it's miles of track in a massive layout were dozens of those ride on engines run!!!
You should get some history on the last funnel option for the Tenmile
It’s called a balloon stack and I think it was used on logging railroad so no sparks,cinders, and ash fly out and light fires
Do what the pirates did when you're firing at night, close one eye when your looking into the fire to keep the night vision in your other eye.
Jay Leno has a lot of videos on his “jay lenos garage” UA-cam channel bout his multiple steam cars and stand alone steam engines, pretty neat stuff
You wouldn't need to account for tire diameter... The tread of the tire is moving at the speed you're traveling.. sure a smaller wheel has higher RPM... But the surface of that wheel is still in contact with stationary rail.
Love this whistle
Not all rims use sticky weights in order to balance the rims. it mostly has to do with how flashy the rims are. in the case of most older vehicles you would use weights that you would tap onto the edge of the rim because they're cheaper.
Yippee another podcast 👏
FYI: those steam cars dominated world land speed records for a long time.
I can see where the devs made the map so track can be layed down, but it's buried in grass and trees lol.
when i first saw the red flowers on the track i thought for some reason it was blood ngl
Jay Leno has good videos about steam cars
For a fantastic steam car look up the doble E-series steam car
The crazy thing is that somebody randomly joined my server bought both of the coal burners and just got the game recently
There is also other maufacturers of steam cars mainly doble (best steam cars) and white.
be careful the 3 way switchees dont change automatically
The climax has a similar stack to #3 on the new 2-8-0
i have question about zeepkist. How get the neon green/black and neon blue/white cars?
Hyce being Hyce, he probably just say "THE GOVERNMENT CANT ARREST ME FOR MAKING A STEAM ENGINE IN MY BACKYARD IF I RUN THE PENTAGON OVER WITH MY TRAIN!"
Ask what Hyce's favorite muscle car is "besides his Pontiac", mines split between a 69 Camaro, and 70s Chevelle.
I myself like the square body nova wagons. They make a great drag body car as the wheel to car ratio is almost perfect for launch.
Kan your half wrong, the weights are mostly for the tires. Where the rubber overlaps it ads weight.
Kan if you want to lean about the stanley steamer car look up jay lenno stanley steamer he owns one and its actually really cool
Hey Kan ask hyce if they ever throw sawdust into the burn box at full burn to put on a show.
seeing the flowers are you sure you are not in the flowered land ("la florida")? ;)
let's coal coal!
Some encoders are optical, some encoders are magnetic.
Hall effect encoders are way more accurate than optical encoders
New video idea
Haul the longest train with all of your engines
Jay Leno owns one and it's oil or kerosene burner.
"You can't have a track in your backyard if you have a full sized steam engine"
Not with that attitude. I'm sure you could get several hundred acres of land somewhere in like, Nebraska.
If you want to know about steam cars go to Jay Lenos channel. He has Stanley steamer and White steam car, which was a better steam car and they were actually pretty cool. There are videos of both.
3 min, nice.
Wait, the tweetsie? I have an RC model of it somewhere