Kudos to the camera guy, good combo of keen sight and a good camera set. Parallel race, it looks like just a single train, but later the train comes next to the light engine.
Great grabs guys. Keep it up. 👍🏼 just a request. Put up the titles for a longer duration. Can read the full details of the train. Right now it is much too short. Thanks in advance.
9:18 it's triple WAG-7 ( 2 Tiger Face, 1 Blue) with WCAM-3. You've written WDG-4D and WDG-4 for same. Edit: Got it you've not mentioned downhill trains/Loco).
Bankers are extra locomotive(s) which are attached at the fag end of the train to prevent extra pressure on couplers between coaches whenever the train has to climb up a steep incline. For example all trains on Mumbai- Pune route have bankers attached at Karjat and detached at Lonavla in the down direction .No bankers are needed in the reverse A banker is a locomotive that assists in hauling a train up a steep gradient. A banker is attached to the rear of the train and pushes the train from the rear while the normal locomotive of the train pulls it as usual from the front. Bankers are used for two reasons. One is that, of course, the leading loco may need assistance on a steep gradient. However, a more important reason to have a banker at the rear when ascending a grade is to protect the train from a possibility of coupling failure and consequent parting which would cause a portion of the train to hurtle backwards because of the gradient (guard's brakes being generally inadequate for such a situation). When descending a grade, bankers may be attached at the front to provide extra brake power (or sometimes just to allow the locos to be returned to their shed after having banked trains up the grade earlier, without taking up a separate slot on the timetable). On an incline, when the train is being pulled up, the couplers come under a lot of strain. Normally, on level track, the couplers only have to sustain the forces corresponding to the static and rolling friction of the wagons or coaches. But when being pulled up, a component of the wagons' or coaches' weight also forms a part of the load on the couplers (the proportion of the weight arising from the sine of the angle of the gradient). Hence, there is a much higher probability of coupler failure when going up an incline. Finally, the additional locomotives help contribute extra brake power for the rake on the slope. Often two, three, or even more banking engines may be provided on particularly steep grades and for heavy freight loads. It is common to see 3 rear bankers for passenger trains with 21+ coaches. On the Igatpuri-Kasara section even descending trains get two or three front bankers. It is common to see [8/03] the Kushinagar Exp. get two WCG-2 bankers and a WCAM-3 up to Kasara. Other trains on the same section often get three WCG-2 locos banking in front of a WCAM-3 when descending. Sometimes, however, bankers are attached to trains simply because there are available locos that need to be returned to one shed or the other, and using them as bankers is a way to move them rather than sending them light and reducing track utilization. The working timetable for a division specifies the local rules in effect for how many and what kinds of locos to use as bankers for different kinds of trains and loads. The safety requirements for train operation set forth by the Commissioner of Rail Safety forbid operating passenger trains on steep gradients without bankers. Goods trains are sometimes operated on such sections without bankers if loads are light. EMUs are sometimes moved between Pune and Mumbai for maintenance and no bankers are used in such cases on the ghat sections as they are not carrying passengers. The specific rules for what inclines necessitate bankers may vary from one zonal railway to another. In addition, bankers must be used for gentler inclines if there are special circumstances such as operation without brake vans. See the section on couplers for some information on the limitations of the ordinary screw coupler used most commonly on BG passenger stock. The limits on the tensile force the screw coupler can handle necessitate the use of bankers for most Mail or Express trains these days even on fairly gentle gradients of 1 in 60 or so, since the rakes have been getting longer (and therefore heavier) in recent years. Hence the Nagpur-Itarsi ghat section requires bankers for all passenger trains with 18 or more coaches. Many trains with 17 coaches are run through on the ghat section for fear of overstressing the couplers if a stop is made and the train has to start on the incline. With CBC couplers, the allowable tensile loads are far higher. Goods trains with CBC couplers often don't need bankers on slight to moderate inclines for train parting reasons, but may require bankers to assist the leading loco. Often, brake vans are removed from the rake before a banker is attached at the rear, because the common 4-wheeled brake vans are light and do not share the same mass/inertia characteristics of the freight wagons, causing them to be jolted around excessively and very often jump the rails due to the buffing action between the wagons and the banker locos. A newer, long 8-wheeled brake van has recently [6/04] been developed which may avoid this problem, at the cost of making the rake longer. In addition to the use of bankers, ghat sections often have special rules of operation. Mandatory brake halts are provided for steeper grades so that a brake power check can be done before the train proceeds on to the grade. Stopping at the top of a grade before descending also ensures the train is under control before proceeding. In steam days it was often common, for the steeper grades, to inspect all the brake cylinders of the rake at the mandatory brake halt, with defective ones being replaced immediately. There are also timed signals provided in some places; the train must stop at the signal for a specified time before it goes off and the points switch away from the catch siding, ensuring that only trains able to come to a halt there can proceed. 'Auto Emergency Brakes' are provided for locos intended for use on several ghat sections. These apply the brakes automatically if the speed exceeds a certain threshold
A question for the rail fans around Pune and Bombay. With all the pollution in Mumbai city, and the fragile Western ghats, why are Diesel Electric locos still used? And I just cannot understand Alcos. They are terrible polluters. Why not enforce all electric locos in the city?
@@chetanneware95 sorry I am a bit unclear on your reply. 1. What is piggybacking? 2. what has electrification of Solapur which is 500km away have to do with WDx use in the ghats? 3. The Miraj line is less used than the Wadi, Raichur, Guntakal line. And to the best of my knowledge it is electrified. So only the few trains on the Miraj line which would be Bangalore, Mysore, Arsikere etc. would be Diesel. And worst case they can switch at Pune.
@@BangaloreAviation1) piggybacking is the process which is used to Electric and diesel traction. For example udyan run with Electric Locomotive between Bengalore and Wadi, Daund to Mumbai but Between Wadi and Daund more sections are under electrification and doubling hence this section run with diesel loco and detach at Daund. After Daund Electric Locomotive will start. 2)solapur daund is under construction. 3)Miraj Pune Doubling and electrification is under progress same Huballi Miraj Section is under construction.
Ghat me Chadhav utar hota hai isiliye Piche se dhakka dene ke liye Engine lagaya jata hai, jiske karan Ghat me kahi train ruk bhi jaye to backup ke liye mahtwapurn yogdan hota hai.
ट्रेन रुळावरुन जाताना ईंजिनचा आणि रुळाचा खूप छान तालबद्ध आवाज येतो.
👍 अप्रतिम व्हिडीओ 👍
Hello......Super great Video
Wow Captured Trains but except goods train👌👌👌
One of the best video on TH-cam. Great work bro.
2:43 I love the track sound
खुप खुप छान सुंदर अप्रतिम विडिओ
🙏🙏धन्यवाद
Superbly shot! Thanks for these visuals so nicely taken
Well captured
Superb capture. Mastch
Great Job,
Very nice video 👍👍
Nice presentation, Sir
Nice compilation
Too adventurous bhai but worth the effort of yr capture of these trains passing thru the rigid & wonderful magnificent Bore Ghat
Thanks
Kudos to the camera guy, good combo of keen sight and a good camera set. Parallel race, it looks like just a single train, but later the train comes next to the light engine.
Abe saale Angrej ke bacche. Har jagah English chhoda jaruri hai. Saala. Jaa Enland chala Jaa. Nautanki kahinka
Nice compilation Bhai
One of my schoolmate for ten years is loco pilot and his duty is between Lonavla and Karjat
Mr jayant ramdasi?
Harold Martin
Alco WDM 3A sounds like Melody to ears🤩🤩🔥🔥
Excellent captures ! I have a parallel action video at the bhor ghats.
Lovely catches....bhai
Udyan Express crossing Hyderabad Mumbai Express
Fantastic Coverage
Thanks for watching
Nice ❤️
Great actions
मस्त
During monsoon this section is awesome
Great grabs guys. Keep it up. 👍🏼 just a request. Put up the titles for a longer duration. Can read the full details of the train. Right now it is much too short. Thanks in advance.
9:18 it's triple WAG-7 ( 2 Tiger Face, 1 Blue) with WCAM-3. You've written WDG-4D and WDG-4 for same.
Edit: Got it you've not mentioned downhill trains/Loco).
Noted
Kfit
Does anyone know what the blue 'E' looking sign to the right means?
WOW
Mumbai pune to yeseanthpur ksr bangalore
Ksr bangalore yeswanthpur to mumbai darder to different roots
That is not 11026 Bsl Pune which you showed..
Mention timing for further information
Why are engines on the rear side are called Bankers?
Bankers are extra locomotive(s) which are attached at the fag end of the train to prevent extra pressure on couplers between coaches whenever the train has to climb up a steep incline.
For example all trains on Mumbai- Pune route have bankers attached at Karjat and detached at Lonavla in the down direction .No bankers are needed in the reverse
A banker is a locomotive that assists in hauling a train up a steep gradient. A banker is attached to the rear of the train and pushes the train from the rear while the normal locomotive of the train pulls it as usual from the front.
Bankers are used for two reasons. One is that, of course, the leading loco may need assistance on a steep gradient. However, a more important reason to have a banker at the rear when ascending a grade is to protect the train from a possibility of coupling failure and consequent parting which would cause a portion of the train to hurtle backwards because of the gradient (guard's brakes being generally inadequate for such a situation). When descending a grade, bankers may be attached at the front to provide extra brake power (or sometimes just to allow the locos to be returned to their shed after having banked trains up the grade earlier, without taking up a separate slot on the timetable).
On an incline, when the train is being pulled up, the couplers come under a lot of strain. Normally, on level track, the couplers only have to sustain the forces corresponding to the static and rolling friction of the wagons or coaches. But when being pulled up, a component of the wagons' or coaches' weight also forms a part of the load on the couplers (the proportion of the weight arising from the sine of the angle of the gradient). Hence, there is a much higher probability of coupler failure when going up an incline. Finally, the additional locomotives help contribute extra brake power for the rake on the slope.
Often two, three, or even more banking engines may be provided on particularly steep grades and for heavy freight loads. It is common to see 3 rear bankers for passenger trains with 21+ coaches. On the Igatpuri-Kasara section even descending trains get two or three front bankers. It is common to see [8/03] the Kushinagar Exp. get two WCG-2 bankers and a WCAM-3 up to Kasara.
Other trains on the same section often get three WCG-2 locos banking in front of a WCAM-3 when descending. Sometimes, however, bankers are attached to trains simply because there are available locos that need to be returned to one shed or the other, and using them as bankers is a way to move them rather than sending them light and reducing track utilization. The working timetable for a division specifies the local rules in effect for how many and what kinds of locos to use as bankers for different kinds of trains and loads.
The safety requirements for train operation set forth by the Commissioner of Rail Safety forbid operating passenger trains on steep gradients without bankers. Goods trains are sometimes operated on such sections without bankers if loads are light. EMUs are sometimes moved between Pune and Mumbai for maintenance and no bankers are used in such cases on the ghat sections as they are not carrying passengers.
The specific rules for what inclines necessitate bankers may vary from one zonal railway to another. In addition, bankers must be used for gentler inclines if there are special circumstances such as operation without brake vans.
See the section on couplers for some information on the limitations of the ordinary screw coupler used most commonly on BG passenger stock. The limits on the tensile force the screw coupler can handle necessitate the use of bankers for most Mail or Express trains these days even on fairly gentle gradients of 1 in 60 or so, since the rakes have been getting longer (and therefore heavier) in recent years. Hence the Nagpur-Itarsi ghat section requires bankers for all passenger trains with 18 or more coaches. Many trains with 17 coaches are run through on the ghat section for fear of overstressing the couplers if a stop is made and the train has to start on the incline. With CBC couplers, the allowable tensile loads are far higher. Goods trains with CBC couplers often don't need bankers on slight to moderate inclines for train parting reasons, but may require bankers to assist the leading loco.
Often, brake vans are removed from the rake before a banker is attached at the rear, because the common 4-wheeled brake vans are light and do not share the same mass/inertia characteristics of the freight wagons, causing them to be jolted around excessively and very often jump the rails due to the buffing action between the wagons and the banker locos. A newer, long 8-wheeled brake van has recently [6/04] been developed which may avoid this problem, at the cost of making the rake longer.
In addition to the use of bankers, ghat sections often have special rules of operation. Mandatory brake halts are provided for steeper grades so that a brake power check can be done before the train proceeds on to the grade. Stopping at the top of a grade before descending also ensures the train is under control before proceeding. In steam days it was often common, for the steeper grades, to inspect all the brake cylinders of the rake at the mandatory brake halt, with defective ones being replaced immediately. There are also timed signals provided in some places; the train must stop at the signal for a specified time before it goes off and the points switch away from the catch siding, ensuring that only trains able to come to a halt there can proceed. 'Auto Emergency Brakes' are provided for locos intended for use on several ghat sections. These apply the brakes automatically if the speed exceeds a certain threshold
Koi btaiyega Pull push...Ke liye Trains ke piche 2_3 loco kyu lge hai
Ye Ghat chadhane ke liye chahiye Same Igatpuri Kasara section me bhi hai
@@chetanneware95 but bro j&k m nhi h aisa??
Why did you not capture 12127 intercity express???
Intercity captured at Khandala Video will uploaded soon
Karjat warun thakurwadi cabin la kutly train thambtyy plz information..
Deccan Express and sinhagad
@@chetanneware95 bhai karjat warun otto ne jaushakto ka thakurwadi la
Te nahi mahiti
A question for the rail fans around Pune and Bombay. With all the pollution in Mumbai city, and the fragile Western ghats, why are Diesel Electric locos still used? And I just cannot understand Alcos. They are terrible polluters. Why not enforce all electric locos in the city?
Udyan got piggybacking, Nagercoil got piggybacking and when Solapur and Miraj line will electrified electric locos will be used
@@chetanneware95 sorry I am a bit unclear on your reply. 1. What is piggybacking? 2. what has electrification of Solapur which is 500km away have to do with WDx use in the ghats? 3. The Miraj line is less used than the Wadi, Raichur, Guntakal line. And to the best of my knowledge it is electrified. So only the few trains on the Miraj line which would be Bangalore, Mysore, Arsikere etc. would be Diesel. And worst case they can switch at Pune.
@@BangaloreAviation1) piggybacking is the process which is used to Electric and diesel traction. For example udyan run with Electric Locomotive between Bengalore and Wadi, Daund to Mumbai but Between Wadi and Daund more sections are under electrification and doubling hence this section run with diesel loco and detach at Daund. After Daund Electric Locomotive will start.
2)solapur daund is under construction.
3)Miraj Pune Doubling and electrification is under progress same Huballi Miraj Section is under construction.
First video se guys are standing near the OH line
No These are dead lines, not operating
Ek diesel locomotive wdm3a and two Electric locomotive isme power ka communication kese hota he
3100+11000= 14100 Horsepower
@@chetanneware95 bhai usne pucha link kese hota h
Nice Bhai😘😘😘
Train ke last me teen electric loco kyon laga rakha hai?
Ghat chadhane ke liye
What a location
Is video me sab train ka last me engine kiun hai ??🤨🤔
Ghat me Chadhav utar hota hai isiliye Piche se dhakka dene ke liye Engine lagaya jata hai, jiske karan Ghat me kahi train ruk bhi jaye to backup ke liye mahtwapurn yogdan hota hai.
Exlecent jeorney
Nice
Gooin Sioh
Engine fitting and removing video upload
In future I will upload this content
Adhi traino ke nam kyu nahi bataye
Mention karo to
Pichhe loco kiyu lage he...
Bankers hai pushers hai, Ghat me single engine nahi chadh sakta isiliye banker (Pusher) Lagate hai
Monkey Point! Where did this name come from? Should be Monkey Hill (MHC).
Get from Google map sometimes Google map introduce wrong name. I will correct it sir.
From where did you reached monkey hill
Trekking from khopoli
@@chetanneware95trek to kp waterfall bridge ??
@@nikhilsrailworld yes
What is the Gradient Of this Section...
Not exact but I think between 2.0 and 3.0 is gradient of this section
@@chetanneware95, You mean 1 In 37...
Near pune town...?
Station....?
Between Lonavala and karjat
what does banking mean
Pushers
It's not bhor ghat ,it is borghat
Ok
Maharashtra express ki Puri journey banao na plzzzzzzzz XXX 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Ji jaroor december me banaunga
@@chetanneware95 ookkk bhaiya 🙏🙏😍
Sehr schön
BE CAREFUL there are mobile thevies 😃😟😟😟😟😟😟