Starting a Locomotive, (Full Sequence), EMD GP10 at the Florida Railroad Museum in Parrish, FL

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  • Опубликовано: 22 сен 2015
  • Here is the complete startup sequence of this GP10. It was originally a "B" unit for Union Pacific, then was rebuilt with a cab later on. The only step I didn't show was me opening and closing the test cocks on the engine, which are valves that allow moisture to be purged out of the cylinders prior to starting. That's why it appears I've tried to start the engine twice.
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Комментарии • 1,1 тыс.

  • @awfullyawful
    @awfullyawful 7 лет назад +4898

    Thanks! I've been trying to figure out how to start my new train all morning!

    • @egm1843
      @egm1843 7 лет назад +161

      Has it worked then?

    • @awfullyawful
      @awfullyawful 7 лет назад +487

      Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi yes. But I can't use it anyway. The tires are flat.

    • @egm1843
      @egm1843 7 лет назад +155

      Shame. I could sell you some, but I only got spares left.

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +147

      Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi lol

    • @shailendersaini4788
      @shailendersaini4788 7 лет назад +14

      Abu Bakr al-Baghdad

  • @drwheycooler8423
    @drwheycooler8423 7 лет назад +1843

    At one time...everything in there was brand new....

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +216

      Michelangelo Mason that was a loooooong time ago

    • @raidzor5452
      @raidzor5452 7 лет назад +14

      tk aubuchon Intresting how did it look like....

    • @Tokaisho1
      @Tokaisho1 6 лет назад +13

      38 years ago

    • @PinMerp
      @PinMerp 6 лет назад +10

      re manufactured into a gp10. originally made in ~1950

    • @Icutmetal
      @Icutmetal 6 лет назад +5

      No way!

  • @balakrishnanprakash8552
    @balakrishnanprakash8552 5 лет назад +598

    Most important part : unfold the chair.

    • @KashifNawaz85
      @KashifNawaz85 5 лет назад +10

      Lol

    • @nathanphillips3251
      @nathanphillips3251 3 года назад +5

      It might have an interlock

    • @ae29productions
      @ae29productions 3 года назад +4

      True my uncle didn't do it and now he dead

    • @chelladuraipec7973
      @chelladuraipec7973 3 года назад

      What if it is already in position ???

    • @ae29productions
      @ae29productions 3 года назад +2

      @@chelladuraipec7973 you have fold the chair for shutting down engine so it cannot be already in position

  • @gittyupalice96
    @gittyupalice96 7 лет назад +1741

    the only thing these videos cant give us is the smell...

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +85

      gittyupalice96 you make a good point!

    • @gittyupalice96
      @gittyupalice96 7 лет назад +159

      I guess when I'm refueling I could just soak myself in diesel fuel then watch train videos and it would complete the youtube experience.

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +74

      gittyupalice96 there you go :)

    • @BenjaminEsposti
      @BenjaminEsposti 7 лет назад +11

      LOL XD

    • @samuellinares2001
      @samuellinares2001 6 лет назад

      Lel

  • @MaLiku_Kujjeh
    @MaLiku_Kujjeh 2 года назад +32

    Being an Engineer, this Engine Beat always gives Goosebumps.....

  • @JohnSmith-rb7tm
    @JohnSmith-rb7tm 4 года назад +192

    So here i am killing time by learning about starting a diesel electric locomotive during corona virus lockdown/quarantine. Hope I'm not the only one

    • @Bruh..669
      @Bruh..669 4 года назад

      John Smith yep same bro

    • @notafanofthegovernment9982
      @notafanofthegovernment9982 4 года назад

      Yeet

    • @cubeman4582
      @cubeman4582 3 года назад

      Yeah you are not the only one bro

    • @oldman4803
      @oldman4803 3 года назад +1

      Same here. BTW I've also spent time learning how to fire up and bring up to operating pressure a steam locomotive, both a full size one and a scale one

    • @sonnytx6975
      @sonnytx6975 3 года назад

      Same

  • @jamesshanks2614
    @jamesshanks2614 7 лет назад +133

    Just a matter of info when starting a locomotive do not let go until the engine reaches idle speed. By waiting until its idling when you let go of the start switch there is very little load on the starting contactors . If you let go before idle has been achieved one of the contactors could stick due to high amperage still flowing through the contactors . Happened to me the fourth time I started a locomotive and had to use a flagstick to get the stuck contactor to release. Until both starter contacts are released the engine will not power up the traction circuits.
    Retired locomotive engineer

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +34

      James Shanks thank you for the advice! I was not trained about that possibility happening but it makes sense. I still manage to learn something every day!

    • @jamesshanks2614
      @jamesshanks2614 7 лет назад +12

      tk aubuchon
      That's all we can ask if you learn one new thing a day it means your paying attention.
      Is that engine owned by a railroad or a museum? I ask because those batteries sound very weak starting the engine. That engine should crank right over with authority if the batteries are up to a full charge.

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +4

      James Shanks it's owned by the Florida Railroad Museum, where I work at as the track Foreman. We classify ourselves as both in order to maintain compliance with most FRA rules. (Given our location and situation we are no required to abide by all of them) If I remember correctly I took this video right before the batteries took a s**t. But since then we've installed new batteries and it does a lot better now.

    • @BenjaminEsposti
      @BenjaminEsposti 7 лет назад

      Ahh, I was wondering about the battery; I didn't hear the normal rrrrrr sound of the starter motor (or is that normal? maybe the GP10 has a different starter? IDK).

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +1

      Benjamin Esposti depends on the locomotive. SD70ACe's seem to be the noisiest but they use air I believe

  • @ignatiusdemonseed
    @ignatiusdemonseed 3 года назад +4

    Oh, the sound of an EMD starting, and coming to idle. The only sound better was hearing one ramp up to synchronous speed.
    I used to care for a set of stationary EMDs at a power plant. This vid brought back massive memories. Woodward governor!
    Those EMDs get into your blood... they are machines of greatness.

  • @askthebuilder
    @askthebuilder 5 лет назад +115

    Great video and TNX for making it. I was a conductor on a scenic line in NH for a couple of years and had to start up the locomotive many days. I thought the only thing you should have shown was opening/closing the cocks in the cylinders to blow out any condensation. As we all know, failure to do that can cause engine failure from the steam explosion in a cylinder. I miss starting up those giant engines. TNX again for making the video.

    • @ralfie8801
      @ralfie8801 3 года назад +6

      The steam explosion in the cylinder? That’s a new one. How about just simple old water from the cooling system getting on top of a piston through a leaky head seal? Water doesn’t compress, so you open the test cocks to pump that water out of he cylinder as the piston comes to the top of its stroke, that prevents a bent connecting rod. The fuel explosion that occurs in that same cylinder while the engine is running is significantly more powerful than any “steam” explosion would ever be.

    • @jaredkennedy6576
      @jaredkennedy6576 3 года назад +5

      That was the button with the red line, out the cocks were open and you could hear the hissing. Pushed in the cocks were closed and there was no hissing.

    • @smokeboxproductions9951
      @smokeboxproductions9951 3 года назад

      Was that on the Conway scenic railroad? I go there quite frequent, I may remember you

    • @jeffreymedeiros6253
      @jeffreymedeiros6253 2 года назад +1

      No. We don’t all know that.

  • @e_trex1290
    @e_trex1290 7 лет назад +284

    how would you shut it down though, cause now I have a locomotive that I don't know how to shut down...

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +55

      The Amazing Gamer 129 push the button that says emergency fuel cut off. Also you can pull the throttle handle slightly and push forward and it shuts down

    • @e_trex1290
      @e_trex1290 7 лет назад +55

      tk aubuchon thanks but the cops already caught me this morning... lol

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +42

      The Amazing Gamer 129 guess I need to put a disclaimer on this video now haha

    • @suryansh3809
      @suryansh3809 6 лет назад +1

      😂 😂 😂

    • @friendlyfire2615
      @friendlyfire2615 5 лет назад +8

      Just take a trusty sledgehammer to the engine, you might die, and sometimes it takes more than one whack, but it gets the job done!

  • @davidpierson8540
    @davidpierson8540 3 месяца назад +2

    Damn, that is a nice sound. So satisfying when it starts. I wonder if many, or any, women appreciate it.

  • @DrFruikenstein
    @DrFruikenstein 6 лет назад +18

    I remember the 7s, 9s, and 10s running on the CC&P back in the 80's and 90's. People didn't understand my excitement about what they called "Just a locomotive". To me, the fact that so many were still in active service on one road, 20 years after most first generation diesels were scrapped, meant that I had a front row seat in a working museum.

    • @user-lq4mo8dw1p
      @user-lq4mo8dw1p 22 дня назад

      We had one GP9 painted black with the GP18s...the GP8 and GP10s were my favorite

  • @gabrielphilp3232
    @gabrielphilp3232 Год назад +4

    These are the coolest sounding engines!

  • @filthyanimal874
    @filthyanimal874 6 лет назад +340

    Not necessarily better, but a whole lot faster than filling water tank, shoveling coal into the furnace, lighting the furnace, waiting for the water to boil, & patiently waiting to build up steam pressure. Cool video!

    • @TestECull
      @TestECull 6 лет назад +17

      @ Pttranjal Shrivaastav Not necessarily. For all the faff and bother it takes to get an old teapot going, the sheer torque they had is unmatched. A healthy 2-8-0 or 2-8-2 will outpull this geep by a factor of two or three, and a mainline monster like a 4-8-4 will damn near pull an order of magnitude more cars.
      No, the real reason diesels won out is lower maintenance, lower operating costs, and it being so much easier to run 5, 6, 10, 20 of the damned things in a single train under a single crew. This Geep may not have the tractive efford of even a Consolidation, *But you can just throw six Geeps into the same train and suddenly pull what used to require a Northern*.

    • @bait28
      @bait28 6 лет назад +20

      Where did you get that idea, some of the largest steam loco's can't even match Diesel starting tractive effort, nor sustained

    • @Sevalecan
      @Sevalecan 5 лет назад +11

      TestECull Let's see.... According to specs on a 4-8-8-4, the tractive effort is 145,930 lbf... a modern SD70 can produce 200,000 lbf tractive effort starting out and 175,000 lbf continuous.

    • @TestECull
      @TestECull 5 лет назад +8

      @Micah Lall-TrailThey do, yes. One healthy 4-8-4 Northern can do the work of three or four Geeps. A mallet like UP 4014 or 3986 can do the work of 3-4 sixaxle heavies(There's even a video on here of 3986 pulling a loaded stacktrain up Challenger Hill totally unassisted!). They just lose out on operating costs. You have to have a crew on each and every locomotive, so double-heading them is significantly pricier than with diesels. They have VORACIOUS appetites for both fuel and for water. The emissions leave a lot to be desired. They need to be greased pretty often, every 4-8 hours pretty much. They are mandated by federal law to have regular frame-off overhauls(And for good reason, boiler exlposions are terrifyingly powerful, which is what these overhauls are meant to prevent). Oh, and they're also hell on trackage, as they don't run truly 'balanced' and all the reciprocating mass...several tons of it on a mainline steamer...beats the rails right up while their lengthy rigid wheelbases are hard on turnouts.
      To put it simply, it costs an order of magnitude less to throw 3 or 4 SD90MACs at a stacktrain than to lash it to 3986 even though 3986 can pull it with grace and ease all on her own.
      Oh, and god save your mortal soul if the drivers ever jump the tracks. It's enough of a bitch to get a diesel back on the rails, but if a steamer's drivers jump off...yyeeaahhhh.

    • @TestECull
      @TestECull 5 лет назад +4

      @@Sevalecan ruclips.net/video/XhgHrDbN4EU/видео.html You see a diesel in consist? I sure don't. Yet there she is, a 4-6-6-4 pulling a loaded stacktrain like it's nothing. Teapots are good at defying the raw numbers on their datasheets, it seems.

  • @mihalykocsis2416
    @mihalykocsis2416 8 месяцев назад +1

    Nagyon jól szól a V12.
    Gyönyörű hangja van.

  • @elliotcapson3101
    @elliotcapson3101 3 года назад +1

    It’s rather unsettling that they’re dead quiet while cranking. In a split second you get this monstrous roar. Good video!

  • @lionxuser
    @lionxuser 6 лет назад +3

    thats one hell of a lovely sound

  • @pressstart1490
    @pressstart1490 4 года назад +80

    Police:
    So, how did you stole a train and crash it into a house?
    Dude:
    RUclips Tutorials

    • @BuscoAlmas
      @BuscoAlmas 2 года назад

      how u crash a train into a house?

    • @ujjalmajumdar618
      @ujjalmajumdar618 2 года назад

      @@BuscoAlmas Steer it into a house, duh!

    • @rohanjain6915
      @rohanjain6915 2 года назад

      @@ujjalmajumdar618 😂😂

  • @DifferentSaturner
    @DifferentSaturner 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for the upload. One uncle of mine was a driver of a similar one. About 50 years ago I once requested him, if I could enter there & see how he did things. He didn't allow me, I was too young, he said.
    (Sat 12 Feb 2022 20h13)

  • @manikandan_ip
    @manikandan_ip 4 года назад +3

    Why this video is so addictive?.
    Watched more than 100 times.

  • @briandemas2548
    @briandemas2548 7 лет назад +164

    Notice that this model, Electro-Motive Diesel GP10 is equipped with the Extra-Comfortable Engineers Captain's chair, For those extra-long days & night trips.....lol.

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +28

      I don't know about extra comfortable but beats sitting on the window sill!! lol

    • @jamesshanks2614
      @jamesshanks2614 7 лет назад +4

      Brian Demas
      That engineers seat is the standard EMD mushroom seat with a folding back support. The premium seat has folding armrest and adjustable angles for the back rest.

    • @HughMartell
      @HughMartell 7 лет назад +20

      Make the chairs too comfy and the engineers fall asleep.

    • @mohammedfarhan2961
      @mohammedfarhan2961 7 лет назад +3

      Hugh Martell you have got a point

    • @michaelmarks5012
      @michaelmarks5012 6 лет назад +4

      One seat is a shitter I think.

  • @Medicranger
    @Medicranger 6 лет назад +19

    Thanks, now i can move the locomotive that's been sitting down the street from me since last night :)

  • @KThach.
    @KThach. 7 лет назад +237

    I originally read the Warning 600volts as Warning "GOD"volts lol. Had to rewind and look again.

  • @tjmusa
    @tjmusa Год назад +1

    thanks for showing, the fun part is when you push the red handled "lay" shaft, and rev-up the engine. its used on cold engine, its a throdle handle.. keep up the good work.

  • @KarlH1980
    @KarlH1980 7 лет назад +83

    Ahh the memories. 1976, Boston and Maine RR spur where they liked to leave loco's parked on Sundays. I was 13 or 14, snooping around and found a operator's manual on board. Several times I started the loco's and drove them up and down the 1/3 mile spur. Last time I got too cocky, didn't brake soon enough and smacked the metal stop at the end of the spur pretty hard. I figured that after that they'd have RR cops hiding and waiting for me to come back.
    B&M RR learned their lesson and stopped leaving loco's sitting on the spur. The next year they left self powered commuter train cars instead. By then I was 15/16. Plenty a female classmate got a "tour" of those cars :-)

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +4

      Karl H lolol bad you are!

    • @onyonable
      @onyonable 5 лет назад +3

      Nice story bro (I am not being ironic here) that is really interesting story

    • @AndoorAneesh
      @AndoorAneesh 5 лет назад

      😂😂😂👍👍

    • @Moonlakes
      @Moonlakes 5 лет назад +14

      why is everybody having such an adventurous life while I'm sitting home the whole day watching those videos

    • @LNERfan
      @LNERfan 5 лет назад +3

      Man, I wish _I_ could pull chicks with my train know-how

  • @CyberOrion
    @CyberOrion 6 лет назад +3

    I've seen a GE U15C start up! It was at a shed covered in diesel oil, and it was one of the BEST things I've seen!

  • @pankajnetam9717
    @pankajnetam9717 2 года назад +1

    I just loved the sound how the engine started

  • @georgeboyd2774
    @georgeboyd2774 7 лет назад +47

    Mechanical symphony, compliments of EMD.

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +1

      George Boyd indeed!

    • @trainzguy2472
      @trainzguy2472 6 лет назад +1

      I love the sound of an old EMD.

  • @devavrathanm.u862
    @devavrathanm.u862 7 лет назад +9

    For some weird reason i smiled when the engine started.🙂🙂🙂

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +3

      Devavrathan M.U that's normal lol

  • @freighttrainsahpassing9790
    @freighttrainsahpassing9790 7 лет назад +3

    wow, that was freaking awesome, and such a process !!!!

  • @Osamailyas
    @Osamailyas 6 лет назад +1

    I am newly recruited driver in Pakistan Railways. This video helped a lot. We have many EMD Class locomotives. Thanks for the video

  • @dannymiller6245
    @dannymiller6245 2 года назад +1

    I’m now the conductor of 741 different trains because of this video, thanks!

  • @Thatdude_Nik
    @Thatdude_Nik 4 года назад +15

    Real life: push twist shove
    Train Sim: CTRL+E

  • @amoghparwatkar
    @amoghparwatkar 2 года назад +6

    fine, i can kick out the driver now

  • @0011clem
    @0011clem 5 лет назад +1

    That's a fantastic sound when she starts.

  • @jamielacourse7578
    @jamielacourse7578 2 года назад +2

    What a great sound. I use the same sound to fall asleep. I now appreciate how tough it must be running at night. I couldn't do it.

  • @jjs8046
    @jjs8046 7 лет назад +6

    What a sound! Diesel power!!!

  • @Liscom
    @Liscom 6 лет назад +3

    I don't have an idea how I ended up here, but - great video :-)!

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  6 лет назад

      Walter White thank you

  • @sethjansson5652
    @sethjansson5652 4 года назад +2

    Gosh the sound of that engine is great!

  • @MisterHades666
    @MisterHades666 3 месяца назад

    My Grandpa worked for the UP for 35 years, while I'm sure he never drove one of these I'm glad to see a bit of what his job was like.

  • @WhiteRiverRails
    @WhiteRiverRails 7 лет назад +5

    Great video!

  • @aklnrt
    @aklnrt 7 лет назад +54

    Thanks!
    I'm off to pinch a train now ;)

    • @paulw.woodring7304
      @paulw.woodring7304 5 лет назад

      He may have shown how to start it, but he didn't tell you how to make it move.

    • @badasshuh69
      @badasshuh69 5 лет назад

      @@paulw.woodring7304 we can read the throttle lever

    • @paulw.woodring7304
      @paulw.woodring7304 5 лет назад +1

      @@badasshuh69 That's not what I meant. There is another sequence of switches to get it to move. Part of my engineeer's training was being taken to a dead, cold locomotive and asked to get it up and running. You'd be amazed that even after a month of engine school, it's not that simple to figure out unless you've done it a few or more times.

    • @badasshuh69
      @badasshuh69 5 лет назад

      @@paulw.woodring7304 ohhhh..... You are a pilot!!!! Cool.... May I ask which country are you from?

    • @paulw.woodring7304
      @paulw.woodring7304 5 лет назад +1

      @@badasshuh69 U. S. former. For CSX. And it's locomotive engineer here. And no current or former professional engineer who cares would ever tell the general public how to steal a locomotive.

  • @arjunrajan2009
    @arjunrajan2009 6 лет назад

    Thanks it really helped me. I was stranded for 3 hours trying to figure this out. Now i can go back home:)

  • @rabib2011
    @rabib2011 6 лет назад +2

    The most satisfying video

  • @Engine201
    @Engine201 8 лет назад +4

    Awesome stuff

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  8 лет назад +1

      +Engine201 Thank you!

    • @jalalhaja122
      @jalalhaja122 7 лет назад +1

      iam also a train driver

    • @CAT-ow8oh
      @CAT-ow8oh 3 года назад

      First comment

  • @greasyEz
    @greasyEz 6 лет назад +21

    Sounds like my washing machine

  • @Zach-cc4ro
    @Zach-cc4ro 6 лет назад +1

    Amazing video, I have always loved trains, great job.

  • @MattiAntsuK
    @MattiAntsuK 4 года назад +1

    When I was back in highschool, I used to practise work? ....if thats what you call it. I worked at a locomotive workshop in Sweden, named Green Cargo. The best place I've ever worked at! Working/Doing Service with the huge engines was my favourite part.
    Smelled like gold, literally.

  • @ResidentOfTheAbyss
    @ResidentOfTheAbyss 7 лет назад +49

    Do you follow most of the same steps in reverse to shut it down, or is there a killswitch?

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +44

      T. T. G. There is an emergency fuel cut off button that you can press to shut it down. You can also pull out the throttle handle and push it towards the window then it shuts it down. But yes all switches, breakers, and the big knife switch need to be turned off after shutdown.

    • @ResidentOfTheAbyss
      @ResidentOfTheAbyss 7 лет назад +6

      tk aubuchon Interesting! Thanks for the reply!

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +6

      T. T. G. Your welcome!

    • @jamesshanks2614
      @jamesshanks2614 7 лет назад +20

      T. T. G.
      Push button on the control panel one push and it shuts down the fuel pump and drops out the run relay to the governor which then runs the fuel rack to the no fuel shutdown position. But before or after you push the shutdown button you must isolate the engine and if it is a turbocharged engine after shutdown do not open the main battery switch until the auxiliary oil pump has shut off. The auxiliary pumps lube oil to the turbocharger bearings to cool them off so the heat from the turbo doesn't cook the oil in the bearings and make the turbo more difficult to spin.

    • @ResidentOfTheAbyss
      @ResidentOfTheAbyss 7 лет назад +2

      James Shanks Thanks for the info!

  • @manoptk1989
    @manoptk1989 7 лет назад +6

    great

  • @Yonofui2003
    @Yonofui2003 2 года назад +1

    Very interesting video! 👍🏻👍🏻
    Things there look very complicated. Amazing!
    Thank you for sharing! 🙋🏻‍♂️

  • @omardude39
    @omardude39 6 лет назад +1

    I mean, without knowing the first thing about locomotives, this struck me as a particularly smooth starting sequence. She just started!!!!

  • @42lookc
    @42lookc 6 лет назад +20

    So that's why you never hear of a stolen locomotive.

    • @rottiesdad
      @rottiesdad 5 лет назад +1

      Hold my beer.

    • @charlesstevenson5141
      @charlesstevenson5141 5 лет назад

      Doesn't matter if you figure out the sequence to get it started. You still can't move it without the reverser which is removed after it's shut down.

  • @phsycopiano
    @phsycopiano 3 года назад +4

    That is insane. Could you tell me what the engine hours are on that beast?

  • @windowcleaningexperts9349
    @windowcleaningexperts9349 Год назад +1

    How coooool is this!

  • @kapilpatel4849
    @kapilpatel4849 6 лет назад +1

    This is awesome, what a beast!

  • @ronvavra
    @ronvavra 6 лет назад +9

    This shows why very few locomotives are stolen. When's the last time you saw a bait locomotive?

  • @lucascastro7103
    @lucascastro7103 7 лет назад +4

    varry good

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад

      Lucas Castro Thank you.

  • @mangeshshankarpatil638
    @mangeshshankarpatil638 6 лет назад +1

    Absolutely Wonderful Sound....

  • @Mr_Fancypants
    @Mr_Fancypants Год назад

    These video's are the reason they don't allow me in museums.

  • @FrancescoMuriana
    @FrancescoMuriana 7 лет назад +16

    Come on Kenny, we're going to Savannah

  • @nodak81
    @nodak81 5 лет назад +5

    Never understood why they make the operator's station so uncomfortable. Truck drivers get air-ride seat, stereo, etc. Train drivers get a rock-hard stool and a side-ways control panel from the 1920's. Guess maybe it's so uncomfortable so you can't possibly fall asleep driving? lol

  • @ZicajosProductions
    @ZicajosProductions 6 лет назад

    I've never actually seen a train start. This is new to me!

  • @c.vasanthakumar1058
    @c.vasanthakumar1058 5 лет назад

    Thank you for uploading it

  • @wpgcelica
    @wpgcelica 7 лет назад +124

    If trains had blow off valves that be funny!

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +8

      Justin Mainemer yes

    • @BenjaminEsposti
      @BenjaminEsposti 7 лет назад +7

      Steam locomotives have them. You can find videos of people setting them at the correct pressure - yes, that involves steaming up the loco and intentionally increasing pressure. Damn things are loud as hell!

    • @chriswright6068
      @chriswright6068 6 лет назад +4

      The blow off valve would do absolutely nothing as unlike gas engines, diesels do not have throttles. The engine speed is controlled by the fuel flow

    • @general5104
      @general5104 6 лет назад +5

      They do have "Test Cocks" which are located on the side of the engine block, one for each cylinder assembly. After an engine has set not running for a day or so, these test cocks can be cracked open and pull out the "Low Oil Switch" (that the fellow pulled out that had the red band on it) and turn the engine over a few turns. This expells any water vapor inside the combustion chamber. (Its so tight a little water will bust a piston). Then tighten the test cocks and push in the Low Oil Button and turn the start switch to PRIME. Then, when the fuel in the sight glass runs clear, with not that many bubbles, you push on the LAY-SHAFT ( which is the short rod handle to your right. This gives more fuel) and you turn the switch to START. This "motors the main generator" and rotates the engine. (On units that are equipped with main Alternators, the engine starts with two starter motors. So you see, you were right about the valves.

    • @whatthefunk05
      @whatthefunk05 5 лет назад

      rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr *suddenly goes to notch 8* rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR- *goes to idle* BOOOOOSH

  • @sqeeky100
    @sqeeky100 7 лет назад +68

    theres at least 10,000 gallons of testosterone flowing at any moment of that engine running.

  • @user-lq4mo8dw1p
    @user-lq4mo8dw1p 22 дня назад

    When I worked at Chicago Central this was our primary power....we had over 50 GP10s and GP8s.

  • @Thomas1980
    @Thomas1980 Год назад +1

    Great Video!

  • @rohtashgrover2741
    @rohtashgrover2741 7 лет назад +120

    I also want to be train driver

    • @iLikeC00kieDough
      @iLikeC00kieDough 7 лет назад +10

      Rohtash Grover I also wanna be a drive trainer

    • @Unknown-qy3dx
      @Unknown-qy3dx 7 лет назад +12

      Guys ... it's a train operator. You don't DRIVE the train ... you operate it.

    • @DanielFiko
      @DanielFiko 7 лет назад +28

      I also want to be a drive operator

    • @kennithumperovitch1580
      @kennithumperovitch1580 7 лет назад +4

      Rohtash Grover Engineer, not driver!

    • @caderamsey8878
      @caderamsey8878 6 лет назад

      Kennith Umperovitch THANK YOU! ENGINEER, NOT DRIVER!

  • @abdelrahmanothmanhelal2755
    @abdelrahmanothmanhelal2755 6 лет назад +19

    0:46 RIP headphones users

  • @angohsulong3143
    @angohsulong3143 2 года назад

    maklumat yang bagus. terima kasih kerana buat video ini

  • @felixican9434
    @felixican9434 5 лет назад

    Very interesting. Great video.

  • @AvoozlPlays
    @AvoozlPlays 5 лет назад +3

    The knob in the video thumbnail looked like a frogs face.

  • @rahulmark9306
    @rahulmark9306 7 лет назад +5

    m also want to be a train driver coz my grandfather is also loco poilet

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад +1

      Rahul Mark that's cool

  • @jeffreysheldrake3243
    @jeffreysheldrake3243 5 лет назад

    These big bastards used to scare the hell outta me when I was little. My Dad drove locos in Australia for part of his 41 yr career. Took me to work with him and while training as a driver in about 1973 he let me drive an engine with about 4 wagons. I was King of the world . Still remember that diesel fumes smell on his clothing and the unreal way the driver wound up the engines to get going

  • @knobsdialsandbuttons
    @knobsdialsandbuttons 2 года назад

    Great video 👍

  • @Stryker11able
    @Stryker11able 5 лет назад +6

    Takes as long to start my mower, but I noticed you dont use any profanity.

  • @midhun-007
    @midhun-007 6 лет назад +5

    Try Train Sim world 2018 simulator game❤️❤️❤️ It has same procedures to start the engine and 80% of buttons are working. The game gives the feel like you are dealing with a real train. Also one of the train in that game is the train in this video.

    • @vishupargain6990
      @vishupargain6990 5 лет назад

      Something like this one? ruclips.net/video/oH9SjlTRmeI/видео.html

  • @musicinspire1745
    @musicinspire1745 6 лет назад

    That is one sweet sounding engine.

  • @arige.ravindra.5433
    @arige.ravindra.5433 2 года назад

    Super and very informative and interesting video...very useful...brother...

  • @CarsandEngines
    @CarsandEngines 6 лет назад +48

    OK and now watch some car videos :D

  • @132jole
    @132jole 6 лет назад +3

    slam it on tarmacs and daily it

  • @randomtransitadventures
    @randomtransitadventures 5 месяцев назад

    Thanks! I was trying to fiure out how to start my new train all year!

  • @believethebook5198
    @believethebook5198 7 лет назад +1

    Very interesting video thank you for sharing!

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад

      A_Quarter Of_Twelve your welcome thanks for watching!

  • @nitroaddict0150
    @nitroaddict0150 4 года назад

    Thanks, this is very helpful! My dastardly neighbor parked their train infront of my driveway last night and i havent been able to leave the house yet

  • @dougd120
    @dougd120 3 года назад

    Great video of the game of how a diesrl starts.

  • @mmanideep4492
    @mmanideep4492 3 года назад

    So peaceful

  • @nautilus444
    @nautilus444 7 лет назад +1

    Good video! Thanks for sharing.

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  7 лет назад

      David McCord thank you for watching!

  • @maxtoyotov3493
    @maxtoyotov3493 3 года назад

    Interesting video 🔥🔥🔥🔥, avtor 💪 💪 💪 thank you All power

  • @theunknownvoice8474
    @theunknownvoice8474 5 лет назад

    Thankx for uploading..

  • @australiantruckspotting8883
    @australiantruckspotting8883 2 года назад

    That’s quite a procedure !!!

  • @zagedmugen4677
    @zagedmugen4677 3 года назад

    The beast has awakened

  • @aidenstrainz4286
    @aidenstrainz4286 6 лет назад

    Great video

  • @ferroviedeltrentino2300
    @ferroviedeltrentino2300 6 лет назад

    Nice video! :-) Greetings from Italy!

  • @irelandbloke
    @irelandbloke 5 лет назад

    Excellent video

  • @McRocket
    @McRocket 6 лет назад

    Thanks! Now I can start my own railroad.
    All I need is a locomotive, track, cars....

    • @tkarail
      @tkarail  6 лет назад +1

      McRocket and money lol

  • @JenGM24
    @JenGM24 5 лет назад

    Sounds smooth👍💪

  • @Nyck461
    @Nyck461 3 года назад

    The driver must to have a good memory to do all these steps. Can not be someone who has short memory.
    Nice video.

  • @DaebakMonkey
    @DaebakMonkey 6 лет назад

    That is so dang cool.

  • @JeffDeWitt
    @JeffDeWitt 5 лет назад +2

    A few weeks ago I sat in the seat of Seaboard 1114 in Hamlet, NC. That was pretty cool but as I was looking over the controls I was wondering just how you went about starting the thing. Although I REALLY doubt it had any batteries in it, which is probably a good thing.