Wyes like this are also a compact alternative to the ‘Return Loop’ I showed in the basics. In some cases these switches can be left “On” to always route your train in a certain direction. Then fill in the missing sections and add levers. With the first two switches down, we need the third. This does require two-block spacing between the tracks that curve. So we bust up the straight track on the left, and lay down a Large switch to match the one that’s already there. There’s a couple different ways to make these depending on your specific tracks. I need what’s called a “Wye”, and I’m a huge fan of these.īasically it’s three switch tracks arranged to give you a ‘T’-shape, allowing you to take your train in three directions instead of two. That means I need to change this switch so I can go from either village to the other without going home to turn around. I’ve already established track to that village but I soon figured out that being able to hit up both villages in one trip made more sense. After building that short line to the village in the “Basics” guide, I found another village just like it. We’ll assume you’ve put in a week or two with your startup train and you’ve found things around the world that you want to bring home. Now that I’ve covered the basic “how to A-to-B” part, let’s deal with the greater tangle.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |