LEGO Train Track Setup #05 | 400m Tracks, Big Bridges, Train Elevator & Automated Switches
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 фев 2025
- LEGO train track setup with 400m tracks, big bridges including a suspension bridge, as well as an automated train elevator and automated switches. #lego #legotrain
More videos of this setup:
• LEGO Train Track Setup...
Installed rails:
750 straight rails (32 studs)
450 straight rails (16 studs)
250 curves R40 (circle=16)
190 curves R56 (circle=16)
200 curves R72 (circle=32)
80 curves R88 (circle=32)
50 curves R104 (circle=32)
50 curves R120 (circle=64)
32 curves R136 (circle=64)
56 switches
38 x-train crossings (2 inputs + 2 outputs)
1 6-way crossings (3 inputs + 3 outputs)
1 20-way crossing (10 inputs + 10 outputs, self 3d printed, see • Growing LEGO Train Cro... )
200 flexible rails
In total, about 400 meters of rails were used for up to 15 trains.
Additionally, about 28k LEGO pieces have been used for building the bridges, including
8k 2x4 bricks
6k 2x2 bricks
3.5k 2x2 round bricks
4k plates (2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x14, 2x16, 6x16, 8x16)
The train elevator fits trains up to 2 meters length and covers three layers. Incoming trains are detected and the elevator gets called. Trains on the elevator may choose the destination by color coding, or a random Destination is chosen. More Information can be found here • Automated 2 Meter LEGO...
The suspension bridge has a total length of more than 4m, with a span of 2m between the two support pillars. The train roadway is 33 bricks above the ground.
23 of the switches are controlled automatically by LEGO Mindstorms (2x51515) or Powered Up hubs (8xTechnic Hub, 3xCity Hub), i. e. trains are detected by infrared/ distance sensors, which causes the switch to change direction randomly. The powered up hubs are programmed using Pybricks (pybricks.com). See github.com/Teg... for more information.
Multiple trains are using 2 Powered Up motors (see • LEGO Powered Up Tutori... and github.com/Teg... for more information).
Most of the non LEGO wagons and rails can be bought here: www.bluebrixx.com
Most of the non LEGO rails can be bought here:
trixbrix.eu/
Wow. So huge! The biggest Lego tangled train tracks.
I have never seen a track this big.. wow!
Amazing!
just WOW!!!!!!!
Awesome 😮
🤩
Das ist mal ein überwältigendes Layout! 🤩
Wie lange hat denn da der Aufbau gedauert? 😮
I searched lego lift to get some inspiration to perhaps replace my wooden ramp in my annual Christmas set up... great video. Thanks for sharing.
My own setup is about a day with 1 person.
Couple of questions:
* How long did this take to set up?
* How do you plan such a layout? (I assume it is not at random and see where you end up with?)
* what incline do you use for trains to go up a ramp?
Grtz,
SG from Belgium 🇧🇪
(On my channel you can see a short video of my smaller layout, about 20m2)
Glad that you liked the video ;)
Regarding your questions:
- The setup took us about 100 person-hours to set up (although the suspension bridge and the elevator were mostly pre-built)
- The layout is planned with BlueBrick (bluebrick.lswproject.com/)
- We try to keep the incline as little as possible, e.g., 1/3 brick per rail in the gigantic train spiral, but sometimes the incline is larger (I think the maximum is 1 brick incline for a double straight, 2/3 for a curve)
Great work on your channel, by the way! Our first train track setups looked similar! I love the bridge design with the bridge arches built using rails
@Tegowalik thanks for the answers.
I have put the 'Archbridge with tracks' on rebrickable if you ever want to build it.
Those pillars ...
Wow, very cool, where did you set this up?
0:04 How Many tracks does bro Have 💀💀💀😳😳🤯🤯
What are the coloured studs and bricks for on the tracks all over the place for? Crash locations? Danger spots? Locating where certain trains have had some derailments and had to be fixed, so the studs are there to identify where to be careful when running the trains over that specific spot? I'm confused for why they are there... could you explain to me why they are on the tracks in the first place for? Was the crocodile locomotive available to run on the track or was it not there or too slow which caused some problems with derailments? And the main question I want answered.... *WHY WAS THERE SO MANY BLOODY GOD DAMN DERAILMENTS WITH ALL THE TRAINS AT THE ONE SPOT?!* I've got so many questions... questions I NEED to have the answers for...
Let me try to answer all your questions properly:
- The colored studs (1x1 tiles) serve two purposes: Marking to which person this rail belongs to (several families share their rails for this project) and marking special curves for easier building (e.g., yellow=R56 cures, green=R72, red=R88 curves, ... -> these colors are used in the "building instruction")
- The colored tiles between two rails (mostly 2x2 tiles) avoid unintended breaking of the rail connection. Here, the colors have no actual meaning, I would prefer to have them all in dark bluish gray as the rails, but to save money, I use some lying around bricks in various colors. When having such a large train track setup, connecting the rails is crucial, otherwise rails would break randomly and even more trains would derail
- I have not tested the crocodile locomotive
- The derailments/crashes with many trains at one spot are planned, as they look really cool ;). They are done right before we disassemble the entire setup, so we don't have to rebuild the tracks (but the trains of course). Btw, in two weeks, we will release a crash-only video for this train track setup
@@Tegowalik oh ok.. that makes more sense
Hello, what are these elements on the bridge pillars? 🤔
sorry, but i'm not sure what exactly you mean since there are sooo many different bridge pillars. Which pillars do you mean?
@@TegowalikI mean the pillars of the very large bridge.
@danielstockem5886 the pillars of the suspension bridge are mainly build using 5x11 panels (lego piece 64782), and the roadway uses the 16x16 Technic Bricks (65803). These are the main parts, besides many liftarms and liftarm frames. Hope this helps ;)