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London Transport (uk.transport.london) Discussion of all forms of transport in London. |
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On Aug 2, 6:20*pm, D7666 wrote:
On Aug 1, 12:06*pm, Andy wrote: Isn't it the case that the loading gauge is the maximum size of train allowed to fit with the structure gauge. No. There is a gap between the the loading gauge and the structure gauge - the ''clearance'' I think the correct term is. Nick, do you ever read all of a post before commenting? "A train has to fit the defined loading gauge for the route and this means it will automatically within the structure gauge (plus clearance)" The loading gauge for a route is the minium space available once the structure gauge and the clearance have been taken into account. In most locations, the structure gauge will be actually be greater than the loading gauge, but when looking at the route as the whole, the loading gauge is the important describer as it takes into account tight spots and relevant speed restrictions. |
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