Rail ramp: Difference between revisions
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An '''Rail ramp''' is essentially a [[rail]] that inclines upward, which allows [[locomotive]]s to travel over obstacles. [[Rail supports]] must be also be built to sustain the foundation of keeping the rails elevated. [[ | An '''Rail ramp''' is essentially a [[rail]] that inclines upward, which allows [[locomotive]]s to travel over obstacles. [[Rail supports]] must be also be built to sustain the foundation of keeping the rails elevated. [[Train stops]]s, [[rail signal]]s and [[rail chain signal]]s cannot be placed on rail ramps, unlike straight rails. Locomotives that are stopped on rail ramps will stay still and not slide back down to the ground level. | ||
Locomotives that are stopped on rail ramps will stay still and not slide back down to the ground level. | |||
{{LogisticsNav}} | {{LogisticsNav}} | ||
{{C|Railway}} | {{C|Railway}} | ||
Revision as of 18:05, 27 October 2024
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An Rail ramp is essentially a rail that inclines upward, which allows locomotives to travel over obstacles. Rail supports must be also be built to sustain the foundation of keeping the rails elevated. Train stopss, rail signals and rail chain signals cannot be placed on rail ramps, unlike straight rails. Locomotives that are stopped on rail ramps will stay still and not slide back down to the ground level.
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