Branchlines have the biggest range of motors, gearboxes and motor bogies (Black Beetle and Tenshodo) for the popular railway modelling scales. In addition, we have useful parts such as flywheels, bearings, drive shafts, rivets, handrail knobs and brass detailing castings for loco's and coaches in 4mm scale. Our narrow gauge range cover 4 and 7mm. Coach kits are for the SR and MR. Most goods are always in stock for quick delivery.
E-mail sales@branchlines.com
Saturday, March 15, 2008
BACHMANN 108 CENTRE CAR WHEELS
We now have in stock replacement wheels for the Bachmann 108 centre car, for both EM and 18.83. The set of 8 Black Beetle type nickel silver wheels on special half axles is £12.00 inc. VAT
When vehicle manufacturers select a tire size for a vehicle, they evaluate the vehicle's gross axle weights, the anticipated use of the tire, and the tire diameter and width. Adjustments to these factors give the manufacturer a way to improve handling and appearance. This is especially true for performance tire sizes.
In setting up the tire and wheel, the time and temperature should be given a significant concern in its design since tire inflation pressures changes. If you were to check your tires only every six months, it would not be uncommon to find them under inflated by as much as 6 psi. Tire inflation pressures also fluctuate with changes in the outside air temperature. This occurs at a rate of about 1 psi for every 10°F (plus or minus). So the tires you set correctly with an 80°F ambient temperature will be under inflated by 6 psi at 20°F.
Nice post.
ReplyDeleteWhen vehicle manufacturers select a tire size for a vehicle, they evaluate the vehicle's gross axle weights, the anticipated use of the tire, and the tire diameter and width. Adjustments to these factors give the manufacturer a way to improve handling and appearance. This is especially true for performance tire sizes.
ReplyDeleteIn setting up the tire and wheel, the time and temperature should be given a significant concern in its design since tire inflation pressures changes. If you were to check your tires only every six months, it would not be uncommon to find them under inflated by as much as 6 psi. Tire inflation pressures also fluctuate with changes in the outside air temperature. This occurs at a rate of about 1 psi for every 10°F (plus or minus). So the tires you set correctly with an 80°F ambient temperature will be under inflated by 6 psi at 20°F.
ReplyDelete