They stopped halfway along the platform with the rear of the train overhanging the end of the platform. I wonder if it may have been a brake or AWS issue
@@hamshackleton if they had the fire built up anticipating they'd be carrying on, the excess steam would naturally be vented when they stopped if they weren't planning to
You can hear a brake noise as it approaches early on.
They stopped halfway along the platform with the rear of the train overhanging the end of the platform. I wonder if it may have been a brake or AWS issue
Yes, odd place to stop voluntarily?
Surely it would have been chuffing if the brake was on?
@@peterlawson6567 if the brakes were leaking on, it would have been asking for damage to keep the regulator open
@@AndreiTupolev But the first objective must be to get the train into a SAFE place if at all possible.
Sounds like brake issue, maybe the loco couldnt make a vacum, as mainline locos have to have air breaks, so could be compressor issue or generator
Shame, but they are still running the loco in after it's rebuild
Looked like the safety valve was stuck open, as she was still blowing off all the time on the platform, and as she was towed away.
Good spot.
@@hamshackleton if they had the fire built up anticipating they'd be carrying on, the excess steam would naturally be vented when they stopped if they weren't planning to
@@AndreiTupolev Depends on how long they were stopped at WBQ.
Is it known what the fault was.
Given she was emitting steam continuously from the drain cocks while at a standstill, I’d expect the regulator valve isn’t closing fully.