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Uploaded by chadwickdf8b on May 26, 2008
shunting in The East Hefei Stn,amazing sound !
Autos & Vehicles
Standard YouTube License
Somebody forgot to couple up.
XTGEcolditz 9 months ago
@cliffsoar They couple to the waiting engines at the other end of the yard.
TrainTrackTrav 1 year ago
Fantastic noise, health and safety here in the UK would probably ban this, which used to be comanplace, here it was called fly shunting
overthetop256 1 year ago
Fantastic noise, health and safety here in the UK would probably ban this, which used to be comanplace, here it was called fly shunting
wonder how the rolling stocks stop in the end
cliffsoar 1 year ago
Hump shunting:-))) We've not had this in the UK for nearly 30 years!!!
G0IMB 2 years ago
@chrissun86 They're not shunted without a locomotive pushing them. The locomotive has given them a shove and stopped.
beeble2003 2 years ago
@koppie101 The wagons are moving downhill. They're pushed by a locomotive over the top of a hill and then roll under gravity. They're braked by devices in the track that grip the flanges of the wheels: hence, the squealing noises.
yeah, how does it work, amazing
koppie101 2 years ago
how does that work o.O
IrishRail123 3 years ago
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Somebody forgot to couple up.
XTGEcolditz 9 months ago
@cliffsoar They couple to the waiting engines at the other end of the yard.
TrainTrackTrav 1 year ago
Fantastic noise, health and safety here in the UK would probably ban this, which used to be comanplace, here it was called fly shunting
overthetop256 1 year ago
Fantastic noise, health and safety here in the UK would probably ban this, which used to be comanplace, here it was called fly shunting
overthetop256 1 year ago
wonder how the rolling stocks stop in the end
cliffsoar 1 year ago
Hump shunting:-))) We've not had this in the UK for nearly 30 years!!!
G0IMB 2 years ago
@chrissun86 They're not shunted without a locomotive pushing them. The locomotive has given them a shove and stopped.
beeble2003 2 years ago
@koppie101 The wagons are moving downhill. They're pushed by a locomotive over the top of a hill and then roll under gravity. They're braked by devices in the track that grip the flanges of the wheels: hence, the squealing noises.
beeble2003 2 years ago
yeah, how does it work, amazing
koppie101 2 years ago
how does that work o.O
IrishRail123 3 years ago