I am returning back to the Disneyland Railroad in early June of 2023. Prior to that, I am also going to have a cab ride on April 16th 2023 at the Nevada Northern Railway Museum with one of their steam locomotives. The only steam locomotives still currently in service are Nevada Northern 81 and 93.
Always love tove the bell coming into the station or hearing the whistle off in the park. I am glad he said how much water they use because I literally just had that question.
I’m going to be working on the Disneyland Railroad when I get older I’m putting my ship dreams aside. Because I love trains and ships but I want to work on the Disneyland railroad now I see why Walt Disney loves 🚂
you have to ask a conductor at Main street station but you wont always get to ride there, either because its too hot or they have to refill the tender, or a train is being put on or off the main track. you can also ride in the wheel house of the Mark Twain if you ask at the load dock.
@@emeraldanimations5682 Disney railroads are narrow gauge, and the first engines are of smaller scale than normal (#1 and #2 are 5:8 scale, inspired from at 1864 Central Pacific engine) so the use of oil burning made sense in the more confined space also it was cheaper (lots of main lines used oil burners at the time), cleaner to use, burnt cleaner and with a higher efficiency.
I am returning back to the Disneyland Railroad in early June of 2023. Prior to that, I am also going to have a cab ride on April 16th 2023 at the Nevada Northern Railway Museum with one of their steam locomotives. The only steam locomotives still currently in service are Nevada Northern 81 and 93.
Really cool to see them work without the glass on the train car and no audio
Dean is myy fav crew member
Always love tove the bell coming into the station or hearing the whistle off in the park. I am glad he said how much water they use because I literally just had that question.
dean has been in a few youtube vids. very knowledgeable about the train an always very kind. hope to meet him someday
Who doesn't love a footplate ride when it's granted?
This would be my dream job. I drive Steam locomotives in the UK as a volunteer - Imagine doing it as a career at Disneyland. Amazing.
which railway do you drive on?
@@DominicA24 Swindon & Cricklade Railway
@Allan Bott
How long have you been a train engineer/driver/conductor?
My favorite train!
I’m going to be working on the Disneyland Railroad when I get older I’m putting my ship dreams aside. Because I love trains and ships but I want to work on the Disneyland railroad now I see why Walt Disney loves 🚂
A fantastic job .where do I apply
Nice video!
Done this. Highly recommend it if you can get it.
A train engineers life is no bed of roses not even on the disneyland railroad
So they use the cooking oil but refined. Interesting. Now that saves money.
Gives new meaning to food and fuel
Ooh, I like getting a tender ride in there.
What ride do you see after you pass toontown depot?
Small World!
How did you get to ride up front
you have to ask a conductor at Main street station but you wont always get to ride there, either because its too hot or they have to refill the tender, or a train is being put on or off the main track. you can also ride in the wheel house of the Mark Twain if you ask at the load dock.
Thank you subscribing to me
does it run on fire and coal
Emerald Animations biodiesel fuel French fry cooking oil
Andy Lite
aw mann
@@emeraldanimations5682 Disney railroads are narrow gauge, and the first engines are of smaller scale than normal (#1 and #2 are 5:8 scale, inspired from at 1864 Central Pacific engine) so the use of oil burning made sense in the more confined space
also it was cheaper (lots of main lines used oil burners at the time), cleaner to use, burnt cleaner and with a higher efficiency.
Missed brakes and other operations right lower side
Samantha Brown. Travel channel
B