Driving the steam locomotive and the technical aspects

Menu
  • 00 – Home
    • 00.01 – Preface
  • 01 – Introduction
    • 01.01 – Information
    • 01.02 – Introduction
    • 01.03 – Joystick
  • 02 – All the basics
    • 02.01 – How a steam locomotive works
    • 02.02 – The start of your shift
    • 02.03 – Lighting the fire
    • 02.04 – Proceeding firing
    • 02.05 – Lubricating
    • 02.06 – The Air brakes
    • 02.07 – Boiler equipment
    • 02.08 – Draining the cylinders
    • 02.09 – Topping up
  • 02.10 – Driving Basics
    • 02.11 – Departing
    • 02.12 – Stoking using heavy oil
    • 02.13 – During the run
    • 02.14 – Stopping a train
    • 02.15 – Stopping at a station
    • 02.21 – After the run
  • 03 – Signalling
    • 03.01 – Signals, the history and importance
    • 03.02 – Signals, light signals, interlocking
    • 03.03 – Modern signalling and steam locomotives
    • 03.10 – British Signals
      • 03.11 – BR: Shunting signals and speed signs
      • 03.12 – BR: RETB Radio token signalling aspects
      • 03.13 – British Rail signal aspects
      • 03.14 – British Rail Headcodes
    • 03.20 – Norac Signals
      • 03.21 – USA Signalling
      • 03.22 – USA NORAC permanent signal aspects
      • 03.23 – USA NORAC Cab signalling
    • 03.30 – German Signals
      • 03.31 – The German signal system
      • 03.32 – German main and distance signal aspects
      • 03.33 – German shunting signals and point indicators.
      • 03.34 – German permanent signal aspects
  • 04 – Driving skills 1
    • 04.01 – Driving up and down sloped tracks
    • 04.02 – Driving tender first
    • 04.03 – Shunting and branch line operations
    • 04.04 – Double headers and banking engines
    • 04.11 – Driving in weather conditions
    • 04.12 – Snow, Ice and the steam heating
  • 05 – Driving skills 2
    • 05.01 – Additional firing and driving expertises
    • 05.02 – The 6MT Clan Class
    • 05.03 – The Big Boy and Challenger
    • 05.04 – The Class 56xx
    • 05.05 – The J94
    • 05.06 – Driving the Bulleid Q!
    • 05.21 – The German Class 86
    • 05.51 – Driving the UP FEF-3
    • 05.52 – Driving the SP Cab Forward
  • 06 – Maintenance
    • 06.01 – Engine maintenance: The Boiler
    • 06.02 – Frame and Wheels
    • 06.03 – The tender and equipment
  • 07 – Practicum
    • 07.01 – Getting a career and job as train driver
    • 07.02 – Examinations, approvals and tests
    • 07.11 – Safe train spotting – part 1
    • 07.12 – Safe train spotting – part 2
    • 07.13 – Train chasing
    • 07.21 – Hints and tips on creating scenarios
  • 08 – Artistics
    • 08.01 – Screenshots of Scenario’s
    • 08.02 – Screenshots of route creation
    • 08.11 – Screenshots MSTS Vintage
    • 08.21 – Photo atmosphere
  • 09 – Finally
  • 10 – tests
  • 11 – Appendixes
    • 11.01 – Keyboard operations overview
    • 11.11 – Apendix B: Railroad definitions
    • 11.21 – Apendix C: Resources and libraries
    • 11.31 – Apendix D: Links
  • 12 – Forum
  • 13 – Contact
  • 14 – Disclaimer
  • 15 – Steamtrains Unlimited website

10.31 – Apendix D: Links

A summarisation of links to websites and pages

This additional page is regularly overviewed and new links are being added when internet sites are worth to add. A link to an internet site is added when the internet site mainly provides (technical) information about steam locomotives and if possible directly inherit the steam locomotives that are included in the available DLC’s and add-on’s that are TS2015 (or in some cases MSTS) related.

Technical aspects and libraries

  • DGEG – Aufbau und technik der dampflokomotive. (German)[dlok.dgeg.de]

Workshops, sheds and depots

  • Stoomstichting Nederland (Dutch)[www.stoomstichting.nl]

Live steam clubs are present in almost every country. The advantage of miniature railway engines is the technique which is the same as the original. Secondly everybody can purchase or build their own engine based on original drawings. Engines up to 15 inch are uch easier to manage, maintain and strong enough to pull passengers on a large train. These models are real working steam powered engines mostly a copy of the original. This models keeps the steam era also alive and pays a hugh contribution to the originals as well.

Societies and clubs preserved running steam locomotive and lines

  • Deutsche Gesellschaft für Eisenbahngeschichte[www.dgeg.de] (Germany)

  • Ulmer Eisenbahnfreunde e.v. (Germany)[www.uef-dampf.de]

  • Sir Nigel Gresley Trust Ltd. – United Kindom [www.sirnigelgresley.org.uk]

Suppliers Live-Steam miniature railways

  • Maxitrak[www.maxitrak.com]

  • Steamdays[www.steamdays.co.uk]

  • Steamworkshop[www.steamworkshop.co.uk]

Live steam miniature railways brings the technique of steam almost into the living room.
When you have a spacey garden you can even build your own live steam railway capable to haul passengers. Though TS2015 is not directly related to Live Steam, Live Steam offers the capability to understand the technical insight/

Societies, Clubs Live-Steam miniature railways

  • Damfbahnclub Deutschland (Germany) [www.dbc-d.de]

  • Live Steamclub Auenheim[www.dampfbahnclubauenheim.de]

  • Live Steam club Taunus[www.dbc-taunus.de]

  • Stoomgroep West Zuiderpark Den Haag The Netherlands[www.stoomgroepwest.nl]

Museums and statiic displays

Signalling

  • GM Rail[www.gmrail.co.uk]

  • Railway technical[www.railway-technical.com]

  • railsigns[www.railsigns.uk]

  • signalbox[www.signalbox.org]

  • Stellwerke (German)[www.stellwerke.de]

Headcodes Britain

  • Headcodes[www.semgonline.com]

  • http://www.2d53.co.uk/Headcode/headcode.htm

  • Head- and Bell codes[myweb.tiscali.co.uk]

Trainsimulation

  • UK Trainsim[www.uktrainsim.com]

  • Railworks America[railworksamerica.com]

Photographical and Video graphical tips, hints and equipment

  • Photographer R. Peters[www.richardpeters.co.uk] Nature/wildlife photographer

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  • 00 – Home
    • 00.01 – Preface
  • 01 – Introduction
    • 01.01 – Information
    • 01.02 – Introduction
    • 01.03 – Joystick
  • 02 – All the basics
    • 02.01 – How a steam locomotive works
    • 02.02 – The start of your shift
    • 02.03 – Lighting the fire
    • 02.04 – Proceeding firing
    • 02.05 – Lubricating
    • 02.06 – The Air brakes
    • 02.07 – Boiler equipment
    • 02.08 – Draining the cylinders
    • 02.09 – Topping up
  • 02.10 – Driving Basics
    • 02.11 – Departing
    • 02.12 – Stoking using heavy oil
    • 02.13 – During the run
    • 02.14 – Stopping a train
    • 02.15 – Stopping at a station
    • 02.21 – After the run
  • 03 – Signalling
    • 03.01 – Signals, the history and importance
    • 03.02 – Signals, light signals, interlocking
    • 03.03 – Modern signalling and steam locomotives
    • 03.10 – British Signals
      • 03.11 – BR: Shunting signals and speed signs
      • 03.12 – BR: RETB Radio token signalling aspects
      • 03.13 – British Rail signal aspects
      • 03.14 – British Rail Headcodes
    • 03.20 – Norac Signals
      • 03.21 – USA Signalling
      • 03.22 – USA NORAC permanent signal aspects
      • 03.23 – USA NORAC Cab signalling
    • 03.30 – German Signals
      • 03.31 – The German signal system
      • 03.32 – German main and distance signal aspects
      • 03.33 – German shunting signals and point indicators.
      • 03.34 – German permanent signal aspects
  • 04 – Driving skills 1
    • 04.01 – Driving up and down sloped tracks
    • 04.02 – Driving tender first
    • 04.03 – Shunting and branch line operations
    • 04.04 – Double headers and banking engines
    • 04.11 – Driving in weather conditions
    • 04.12 – Snow, Ice and the steam heating
  • 05 – Driving skills 2
    • 05.01 – Additional firing and driving expertises
    • 05.02 – The 6MT Clan Class
    • 05.03 – The Big Boy and Challenger
    • 05.04 – The Class 56xx
    • 05.05 – The J94
    • 05.06 – Driving the Bulleid Q!
    • 05.21 – The German Class 86
    • 05.51 – Driving the UP FEF-3
    • 05.52 – Driving the SP Cab Forward
  • 06 – Maintenance
    • 06.01 – Engine maintenance: The Boiler
    • 06.02 – Frame and Wheels
    • 06.03 – The tender and equipment
  • 07 – Practicum
    • 07.01 – Getting a career and job as train driver
    • 07.02 – Examinations, approvals and tests
    • 07.11 – Safe train spotting – part 1
    • 07.12 – Safe train spotting – part 2
    • 07.13 – Train chasing
    • 07.21 – Hints and tips on creating scenarios
  • 08 – Artistics
    • 08.01 – Screenshots of Scenario’s
    • 08.02 – Screenshots of route creation
    • 08.11 – Screenshots MSTS Vintage
    • 08.21 – Photo atmosphere
  • 09 – Finally
  • 10 – tests
  • 11 – Appendixes
    • 11.01 – Keyboard operations overview
    • 11.11 – Apendix B: Railroad definitions
    • 11.21 – Apendix C: Resources and libraries
    • 11.31 – Apendix D: Links
  • 12 – Forum
  • 13 – Contact
  • 14 – Disclaimer
  • 15 – Steamtrains Unlimited website

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