GOSTEI. MUITO BOM (VERY GOOD). TAMBÉM TENHO ALGUNS VIDEOS (MOVIES) DE TRENS. PARA VÊ-LOS (SEE) NO YOUTUBE É SÓ DIGITAR (CLIC) TREM e FARINA. OBRIGADO (THANK YOU).
Funny how the bell accidentally coordinates with the flashing lights.
I remember when US gates were black and white and beautifully made of two wood members which came together. Must have been very expensive to replace. Are any still in existance?
I have not seen one of those beautifully crafted two-beam wood gates in many years. They were also so heavy that they required much counterweight. Fibreglass gates make much more sense. That motor-activated bell is interesting. Shaped like a real bell.
Yellow poles. But the railway crossings signs are yellow in Japan. But the railway crossing signs in Thailand are white and they have different bell sound.
Well at least the railroad crossing signals look somewhat like the US crossing signals and that's good, but the gates look too thin. They should be wider and perhaps rectangular. Good video and nice bell sound.
Nice bells. The mechanism is timed with the lights
BBT609 7 months ago
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peterpocasset 1 year ago
Electromechanical bell = rare or 3-second delay between gates = rare?
Either way, I noticed that there are "speaker" crossings, those ones that make an artificial tone...
NewProfile001 3 years ago
I do not understand structure in the bell, but, as for me, is this sound a timing little by little? But, I think that it is interesting to slip off.
kinmani 3 years ago
This one sounds better than the other ones from japan. How many volts do they have?
BJ4HAGA 3 years ago
It is positive interchange 100V.
kinmani 3 years ago
GOSTEI. MUITO BOM (VERY GOOD). TAMBÉM TENHO ALGUNS VIDEOS (MOVIES) DE TRENS. PARA VÊ-LOS (SEE) NO YOUTUBE É SÓ DIGITAR (CLIC) TREM e FARINA. OBRIGADO (THANK YOU).
josecarlosfarina 3 years ago
Cool
dutchtrainmanserie22 4 years ago
Funny how the bell accidentally coordinates with the flashing lights.
I remember when US gates were black and white and beautifully made of two wood members which came together. Must have been very expensive to replace. Are any still in existance?
robertgift 4 years ago
Yellow and a black striped pattern are generally used as a color to warn in Japan.
When there is a budget in the railroad, the old warning signal seems to perform exchange.
But this railroad crossing is active now.
kinmani 4 years ago
In the UK quite a lot of crossings have two-part wood gates.
maxitrain989 4 years ago 2
I have not seen one of those beautifully crafted two-beam wood gates in many years. They were also so heavy that they required much counterweight. Fibreglass gates make much more sense. That motor-activated bell is interesting. Shaped like a real bell.
robertgift 4 years ago
Bell apparently is struck by a turning motor actuated clapper which slows to a stop. That's new to me.
robertgift 4 years ago
Cool
POON3345 5 years ago
The railway crossing signs are yellow. But the ones in Thailand are white and they have the steam train sign right underneath the sign.
POON3345 5 years ago
Yellow poles. But the railway crossings signs are yellow in Japan. But the railway crossing signs in Thailand are white and they have different bell sound.
POON3345 5 years ago
Well at least the railroad crossing signals look somewhat like the US crossing signals and that's good, but the gates look too thin. They should be wider and perhaps rectangular. Good video and nice bell sound.
trainmanwp 5 years ago
A Japanese crossing alarm uses a bamboo for an insulation stick.
Therefore it's something thin.
Even if a bamboo breaks into Japan with a lot of ones and a strong thing when I say whether it's a bamboo, why is it easy to restore?
(An insulation stick is broken by a car with the good number.)
kinmani 4 years ago