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Old June 24th 17, 10:18 PM posted to uk.transport.london,uk.railway
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Default Class 345 in service (Crossrail Elizabeth Line)

Basil Jet wrote:
On 2017\06\24 15:20, Basil Jet wrote:
http://www.railtechnologymagazine.co...ford_depot.jpg


Why does the orange line on the front curve upward? If it's supposed to
represent a safe distance from zap, shouldn't it curve downward if anything?


Isn't it just decorative?

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Old June 24th 17, 10:58 PM posted to uk.transport.london,uk.railway
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Default Class 345 in service (Crossrail Elizabeth Line)

Recliner wrote on 24 Jun 2017 at 23:18 ...
Basil Jet wrote:
On 2017\06\24 15:20, Basil Jet wrote:
http://www.railtechnologymagazine.co...ford_depot.jpg


Why does the orange line on the front curve upward? If it's supposed to
represent a safe distance from zap, shouldn't it curve downward if anything?


Isn't it just decorative?


No, it's a warning line to indicate the upper limit of safe working under a live overhead wire. You see them on any train that operates under the wires. See the link I provided earlier.
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Richard J.
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Old June 25th 17, 12:33 AM posted to uk.transport.london
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Default Class 345 in service (Crossrail Elizabeth Line)

In article ,
(Richard J.) wrote:

Recliner wrote on 24 Jun 2017 at 23:18
...
Basil Jet wrote:
On 2017\06\24 15:20, Basil Jet wrote:

http://www.railtechnologymagazine.co...rain_arriving_
at_Ilford_depot.jpg


Why does the orange line on the front curve upward? If it's supposed to
represent a safe distance from zap, shouldn't it curve downward if
anything?


Isn't it just decorative?


No, it's a warning line to indicate the upper limit of safe working
under a live overhead wire. You see them on any train that operates
under the wires. See the link I provided earlier.


As far as I can see, you see them on any train whether it operates under the
wires or not.

--
Colin Rosenstiel
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