- speeds. Some long-wheelbase
locomotives (four or more
coupled axles) were
equipped with
blind drivers.
These were
driving wheels without the
usual flanges...
- An
axle counter is a
system used in
railway signalling to
detect the
clear or
occupied status of a
specified section of track. The
system generally consists...
- braking, lane departure, and
blind spot warnings. Mack
builds most of
their components (engines, transmissions, and
axles) to work together.
Trucks can...
- braking, lane departure, and
blind spot warnings. Mack
builds their own
major components (engines, transmissions,
axles, and suspensions) and promotes...
-
railroad turned to
Jeddo Coal 85, also
owned by the GLW, due to 126's
blind axle causing problems with the
activation devices at the crossing. The Pullman...
- make the
center driver(s) "
blind," i.e.
without flanges on the tires. The
other solution was to
allow at
least one of the
axles (often the
front driver)...
- semi-hood, with the cab of the
truck sitting above (or
forward of) the
front axle. This
contrasts with a
conventional truck where the
engine is
mounted in...
- more than two
axles, the toll rate was $7 per
axle for
those using license plate tolling or the one time
payment system, and $6 per
axle for
FasTrak users...
-
neighbouring car with a single-
axle bogie, with double-
axle bogies only at each end of the set. This
gives each
train 20
axles, in
addition to
those of the...
-
driving axles were
planned to be "
blind" (flangeless) in
order to
improve curve handling, but ALCO's
lateral motion devices on the
first and
sixth axles (which...