First ScotRail
Member
- Joined
- 27 Jan 2006
- Messages
- 565
Concerning to the 4-car thingy: Just pretent you drive a 4-car Pendolino![]()
or open and close the doors yourself at the s car mark, thats what i do
Concerning to the 4-car thingy: Just pretent you drive a 4-car Pendolino![]()
Press F6 when running BVE in developer mode. To switch to developer mode, load BVE and right click anywhere on the screen. Then click on 'Option...', go into the 'User' tab and select 'Developer'.How do you open the doors manually?
How do you open the doors manually?
Mart
Ignore the TM on the Pendo giving you the beeps to pull back, it's just BVE4 thinking your driving a Voyager, although i always beep them back before opening the doors.
I always delete the sounds for 'draw forward' and 'set back' etc in the train folder.
I got a bleep warning at one point and the train brought to a near stop and couldn't work out what it was, so I did a slow run past this spot and it appears to be an 'overlap' in the overhead wire warning, i.e. you have to shut off power to run through the dead 'overlap' section then open up again when on the live section again. I don't recall getting this with any other train on this route so the 390 must have the correct system working.
I next tried it on the Maybank-Wood Green Route and you stop at the 'S' marks as programmed. The route is a bit old now but you do get a fair length of high-speed running and with only one stop inbetween it is a good trial for the 390.
I also tried the fantastic Pendo on the Northern Line for a few mins, but the electrical current kept playing up the Pendo,
Maybee because LU is third rail and a pendos got a "pan."
It's due to the railgaps - in a normal environment a train has more than 1 shoe so should carry on taking power.
Re: voyagerdude220,
Sorry if I mislead you, it is with the NWM that the Pendo shuts down. The Hammerwich-Wood Green doesn't have that facility. It still has automatic AWS cancellation and I am getting Yellow over Green signals.
The other route that I get this with is the Southern Blighton-Treston Park 2 route, which is another that is mainly designed for BVE v2. This is another good route for longish fast running but, of course, is a third rail line and so restricted to 100 mph maximum. I would like to see this route tweaked for BVE4 with signaling to B.R. standards and with some speed restrictions increased.
Cheers.
BillEWS.
Thanks voyagerdude220,
The interesting thing about BVE is that you can fit any 'train' (loco or Unit) to run on it, but this of course doesn't take into consideration that one type of loco/Unit isn't suitable for that route. As others have mentioned, the Pendo is an overhead electric machine while the underground is 3rd & 4th rail. Not only that the Pendo would be well out of guage for the underground and in reality would be stricking patform edges, tunnels and bridges etc, So this use can only be for a bit of fun. However, it is interesting that BVE recognises this imbalance and you find it in how the Pendo runs on an underground route.
Cheers.
BillEWS.
Station announcement: "The next tube train to Kings Cross St Pancras, will be the 17:29 Virgin Pendolino tilting train"
Please note that Voyager Dude 220 is at the controls, and will break the limit, and slam on the brakes on the approach to each station, probably leading to the front carriage being off the platform.
It's funny that you can make any train tilt on BV4, meaning that you could even have a tilting 153![]()
Re: The 158 Man,
Yes, that's the route. It runs well on BVE4 too, but obvioulsy the resolution looks better in v2. It requires some tweeking for BV4, especially the track work as the worst area of track shows up as gaps or 'straight-on' point joints. I ran it in v2 yesterday for the first time in ages and it looked a lot better. There are also a number of facing ground signals showing a red light to drivers.
Cheers.
BillEWS.
Try and fix it and if it doesn't work hit it with a hammer?![]()
The neutral section behaviour was coded into the plugin released with the Class 323 update a couple of years ago and Tony put the neutral sections into NWM about the same time. The correct procedure for passing a neutral section is described in the driver's guide for the 323, as are the consequences of driving through with the power on: ie the possibility of a very nasty noise (panArc.wav in the train folder) intended to frighten the doodads out of you, followed by the risk of pan failure. As Bill says, pressing pan up/reset sometimes puts you back on the road (but not always), though in real life it wouldn't cure a damaged panto (assumed to have dropped due to venting air).As you have rightly commented, you just need to shut off power to avoid the problem. I knew of this but as no other 'train' has done this when running on NWM the 390 caught me out.