- Видео 8
- Просмотров 84 261
Nigel Evans
Великобритания
Добавлен 23 май 2012
A collection of videos following the development of my OO gauge model railway
How To 4 : Make a Camera Truck Using Polaroid Cube
How I made a camera truck using a Polaroid Cube + camera and a normal Bachmann wagon.
Просмотров: 1 026
Видео
How To 3b: Fitting DCC Decoders to Bachmann Derby Lightweight DMU Part 2 of 2
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.8 лет назад
How to fit a decoder to the non powered units form Bachmann's Derby Lightweight DMU. Includes footage of the unit running n my layout. Don't forget to check out the first part which features fitting a decoder to the powered unit.
How To 3a: Fitting DCC Decoders to Bachmann Derby Lightweight DMU Part 1 of 2
Просмотров 6 тыс.8 лет назад
Opening and fitting a DCC Concepts Zen decoder to a Bachmann Derby Lightweight DMU. Look out for the second video that shows fitting the second decoder to the non-motorised half of the unit.
How To 2 - Fitting a DCC Decoder to a 32-065 Bachmann Class 43 Warship
Просмотров 4,1 тыс.8 лет назад
ow I fitted a DCC decoder to a Bachmann Class 43 Warship. I initially fitted the decoder upside down so this video just shows fitting up to this point and testing afterwards.
How To 1 - Convert Hornby HST to DCC
Просмотров 70 тыс.10 лет назад
Detailed film of how I converted my 1979 vintage Hornby HST to DCC operation.
G&WR 3 - Shunting and Running
Просмотров 22910 лет назад
A new arrival on the G&WR is put through its paces. Featuring more green diesels and a longer video this time. Let me know what you think ....
G&WR 2 - More Trains at Glyndwr Junction
Просмотров 12810 лет назад
A second view of the station featuring a class 47 hauled south Wales pullman and a class 86 hauled express. Thanks to my son for the creative filming - let us know what you think ....
G&WR 1 - First Look at Glyndwr Junction
Просмотров 28810 лет назад
A view of the G&WR which is a fictional line set in south Wales in the 1970s / 80s. The down South Wales Pullman pauses at Glyndwr Junction where it meets a local stopping train.
Hi NIgel enjoy your video but how do you get the red light on the dummy train?
Use a second decoder with the same wiring setup as the powered car.
Hi, very nice loco, lovely colour, I guess it’s like marmite love it or hate it, I love mine even though it doesn’t have a driver onboard, thanks for sharing.
❤
Watch this video playing it very well. I’m going to try it myself you made it look easy I hope I find it that way ARB Bernie
Bonjour, mais il semble que vous avez connecté la LED avant et la LED rouge arrière sur la même résistance sur le fil bleu, pourriez-vous me le confirmer. Merci d’avance. Hello, but it seems that you connected the front LED and the rear red LED on the same resistance on the blue wire, could you confirm it for me. Thank you in advance.
Hi Raymond, the blue wire is a common positive feed for the lights and the resistor reduces the output voltage for the red LED. The white light is a bulb so doesn't need it. If you google Brain Lambert DCC he has written a good guide to how to do this. You could use a separate series resistor with the bulb to set its brightness to something you like.
Nice job Nigel I'll probably do the same on my Lima intercity swallow HST convert from DC to DCC
Wonderful views of the back or you hand, should have had the camera on the other side in front of you facing the job
How can I buy this scaled model of warship class locomotive, Iam from India????
I'd try some of the bigger UK retailers such as Hattons, Rails of Sheffield or TMC, I think they ship to India.
Hi Nigel I have just returned to modelling and have watched your video over and over as I am very new to converting to DCC One thing I cannot get my head round is the second rail wire. I think you used the wire with the small diode on it on my 125 this wire the left front light connector pin which pushes in to a hole in plastic My question is where does it get its power from I hope you are still able to answer my query or amI just being thick and missing the obvious. Great video and this my first attempt so don’t want to get it wrong Stuart Forbes
Nice work, love a good HST conversion! Subbed!
hi there Nigel I'm thinking of delving into the wonderful world of dcc and this video helped enormously, but i'm a bit overwhelmed by the amount of dcc chips and functions can you suggest a nice simple chip to install (like the one you used),I 'm not to worried about having loads of functions just the forward/reverse,and lights as in your video would do to start with.again thanks for the tutorial.liked and subbed.
Hi David, glad you found the video useful. I'd recommend using a basic chip from Zimo or ESU as they are very well established manufacturers who make good quality chips. You might also consider Hornby TTS sound chips for a HST which aren't too expensive. I never regretted making the change to DCC you can add ground signals, point operation etc all from the one controller. Good luck Nigel
Hi Nigel. I've just purchased this loco, my first DCC ready so your video will help me install a decoder. 🚂🚃
Would it not have been prudent to paint the interior to prototype interior and upholstery colours and populate both cars with driver and passengers whilst it was apart?
Hi, greetings from Brazil!! Is that possible convert my 1978 vintage Hornby R.845 LNER Loco Flying Scotsman to DCC Operation too?
Hi Jack, yes it should be possible try searching RUclips for Tender Ringfield motor dcc
Thanks, i will try to use this guide on one of ours, Any idea how to get the dummy car directional lighting to work?
I used a second decoder to provide the lights, make sure you get the polarity right with the wires as they have a common positive rather than the more common negative.
@@nigelevans2467 Thanks Nigel.... All works but after installing the 8 pin Bachmann decoder the top speed of the loco has reduced significantly from when it was on DC. Any idea how i can improve this?
Thank you Nigel for your reply.
Nigel very informative video on this conversion, I followed all your instructions until connecting the lights. Can you say what colour wire from the chip did you connect to? Many thanks . Frank Hughes
Hi Frank, I would have used White and Yellow to connect to one side of front and rear lamps with Blue being used as a common positive supply. If you're using LEDs make sure you get them the right way around as switching the negative is unusual. Nigel
Good Evans,nice loco
Great video very informative Also subbed your channel
Excellent video, I have been looking for one that shows every step for doing this and at last I found your one which is very methodical and makes it look straightforward, my only niggle is you didn't show how you did the lighting and what you used to add the extra red light, I'm sure I can find that somewhere on the old internet, thanks for making this video as I have 4 hst sets to do, I just hope the lima and hornby wiring are similar on these once I open them up, electrics have never been my strong point. Bri.
Hi Nigel, Great job on the 125 conversion, I have a couple of these to do myself and it will be my first attempt at changing to DCC. Can you advise what resistors you used and if possible any more info on getting the directional lighting to work. I can see the wiring but not clearly enough in the video. Any help would be appreciated.
Greetings Nige.... having just bought one of these thought I would try to find a "how to", great to see the use of proper solder good old RS. Thanks for the info and thanks for sharing... it looks a challenge.....cheers...steve
It really is a superb model, but fitting the chips was a challenge but well worth it. It would be great to fit sound to it - what a challenge that would be. My RS solder is a relic from my days as an electronics engineer, still works well after all these years !
You need the micro Zen for those transverse Bachmann 8 pin sockets! Just a few $$ more
Cool. You made me think of using a metal match box can on a track as another alternative.
Has anyone tried to fit sound to one of these? Is there room?
thank you great video really informative it will help me a lot
You should not really test it on a carpet as it may catch the Fluff on the carpet and cause it to jam the gears.
brilliant
I have the Bachmann 105 DMU which I had my local Model shop fit the chips. Although I have chipped loads of locos, split frames, tender drives, etc., the 105 scared me off. I can see I was right.
+William Glover Worst bit I find is taking them apart, its very easy to break something. Even though the videos are quite long I've missed out several hours of finding out the right way to open everything.
I would hate to fit sound to that. You would think Bachmann would make it easier to fit.
+William Glover It was tough enough fitting the keep alive pack with the decoder let alone a speaker.
Hi I would like to ask about this white silicone tools that you open the clips where did you get them And what's the name of them Thanks
Thanks for making this, looking to convert my exact same loco, albeit I'm planning on fitting a small sliding switch somewhere to switch the input power between the chip and the motor, to allow me to still use the loco on my club's DC circuit.
+Nick Russell Most DCC chips will still allow DC running so you don't need to fit a switch.
you did right with the varnish theory however clear laquer should have been used, people tend to forget trains in real life have gloss paint not matt, the only thing that should be matt is the weathering. also when soldering you need to make sure you have a good mechanical connection by "j" hooking the wires together, never rely on just touching the iron to two wires
Great footage ,,, you look to have a smashing layout there ,,,lovely slow running ,,, im impressed ,,,, many thanks for subscribing as well ,,,, (do you know to get update you have to click on the cog wheel next to the subscribe banner its been catching a few out )
thank you been trying to find a tutorial on this very train
Glad it was of use Phill. I replaced the traction tyres with Bullfrog Snot which completed bringing it up to date. I'll change the front lights at some stage and swap them for a piece of veroboard which would be a better fit. I just wish I hadn't painted it with varnish in 1979 as it has gone yellow and needs removing which will be difficult.
Nigel Evans Hi try T-Cut to remove the varnish
Nice bit of shunting, good smooth running too. Ian
Thanks Ian, only did a little bit of editing !
Nice Loco's.. looking forward to your next upload... Cheers Crossie
Looking good nice running and great sounds cheers Kevin
Nice running session, thanks for sharing, looking forward to seeing more of the layout. Cheers, Dan
Thanks Dan, I need to make some more scenery first as the rest of the layout is just plain wood.
Looks and sounds very good, look forward to seeing more of this layout. Ian
Thanks Ian, there's plenty more to come, just need to build some more scenery .....