Комментарии:
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ОтветитьI wish more trains were like this!!
Ответитьits like why wouldnt you just make them all the same width. this is some crazy engineering sh**
ОтветитьThat is bang tidy
Ответитьnu uh you don’t trains are not allowed to switch gauge
Ответитьthe swiss have this and america can't even fix the 100,000 high way bridges that are rotting away. USA is a shithole
ОтветитьLike a swiss watch
ОтветитьHere were my exact words just now. "Dude, that was awesome!"
ОтветитьTransformer in real life!
ОтветитьI like how the track is what actually does the work here! When the train hits that special track with the extra-high ties, the wheels raise up, and two metal plungers extend from those silver boxes in the middle. And a few seconds later, those plungers slip into special slots in the rails, which push the wheels apart as the train continues to move. Once they are fully pushed out, the wheels go back down and the plungers retract. And now the train is on the higher gauge track! This whole process then reverses when the train comes back in the other direction, and the wheels push themselves back together.
Edit: That whole process happens in EIGHT SECONDS. The Swiss aren’t just good for watches and utility knives…they make GENIUS stuff like this, too!
Can't they jusy make the rails the fucking same size ?!
ОтветитьI bet the test engineers had some interesting moments in the development of this idea, especially when they decide to ramp the speed up.
ОтветитьIt is very expensive way. To set this devise on every wheel pair of cargo train...
ОтветитьImagine showing this to a German logistics planner from 1942.
ОтветитьOr just make everything the same
Ответитьwow thats really cool.
Ответить😮🤔
ОтветитьThat is not a train. It is a line mentenance unit.
ОтветитьWhat the...
Ответитьmm = millimeter ?
ОтветитьComing to the UK in the year 3047
ОтветитьА это безопасно
ОтветитьOnly the Swiss!
Ответитьnow thats hot
ОтветитьLock S-foils into attack position.
ОтветитьJust more tech crap that WILL eventually fail.
ОтветитьGet in the robot Shinji
ОтветитьIf that isn't cool, IDK what is XD
ОтветитьNo matter how many times I replay it I'm still missing what actually happened, it's like a slight of hand or something 😮👍
ОтветитьIt does not really look like 1m and 1,43m or is it just an optical illusion? 😅
ОтветитьEverything works in Switzerland
ОтветитьWouldn't like to be on the train when it blows a hydraulic line Australia
Ответить"Robots in disguise."
ОтветитьI thought it was hydraulic rams that pushed the bogies apart. Not so. It appears it is a set of guided rollers that pop out underneath and follow the "expander inclined plane" tracks that pull them apart. Or maybe those are just force sensors to actuate the rams at the correct speed? Seems very complex.
ОтветитьSwiss Army Knife: "It's also a spoon".
Swiss Cheese: "It's also a sponge cloth."
Swiss Train: See above.
Swiss Gold: "We don't talk about that."
I love how fps is also increased
ОтветитьWhat did I just see... Seriously WOW.
ОтветитьVery impressive!!!!
ОтветитьSo every truck on every car in that train does this?
Ответитьholy shit why? seems like a lot of job security for a lot of mechanics fixing this stuff once it starts breaking.
ОтветитьWe need this for the Sydney to Perth trips in Australia.
ОтветитьSheldon just orgasmed!
ОтветитьThat was super-tricky, wasn't it?
ОтветитьThe Tango gauge change system system appears to me to be less likely to have problems. In that system, the train pulling through the change system causes the wheels to lift up on skids without hydraulics. The hydraulics mean there is something else to go wrong. It would be interesting to see the two compared. Since the Tango system was created in 1969, I wouldn't think there wouldn't be patent problems with copying it.
ОтветитьIf this was in the US the trains would derail daily
ОтветитьSwiss engineering is a lot like germans, accurate and intelligent af, but always a hella lot more fancy 😅
ОтветитьThat's 4 foot 8 1/2 inches.
ОтветитьThere are Spanish trains those do similar gauge changes.
ОтветитьIt looks to me yet another disaster waiting to happen...
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