9000hp WDG4 Struggle to Start on Gradient - Epic EMD Sounds

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  • čas přidán 14. 03. 2015
  • Twin Kazipet WDG4s, each producing around 4500hp, struggle to move from standstill with a loaded steel train from Jindal Steels. Having stopped on the grade earlier, the loco pilots can be seen trying their best to get the very heavy train moving. The train begins to move only after the locos are put on Notch 5, and once movement is obtained, the train quickly accelerates on the down-gradient ahead. Sound quality could've been better but this is all a DSLR can manage. Enjoy the EMD show!
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 281

  • @KrishnaKumar-hd6lf
    @KrishnaKumar-hd6lf Před 6 lety +171

    A salute to the LP! The layman passenger/onlooker hardly notices these overlooked men and women behind the throttle. Imagine the skill required in trying to prevent a mega ton train rolling backward on a gradient as soon as the brakes are released or the precision in maintaining just the right amount of thrust (so as not to break the couplers) to win against counter-thrust. Respect!

    • @zorancosic1237
      @zorancosic1237 Před 6 lety +1

      You can keep it!

    • @pilot__ubesh4295
      @pilot__ubesh4295 Před 5 lety

      Alp ko nhi karoga

    • @gopalshekar986
      @gopalshekar986 Před 3 lety +3

      Great observation and words if appreciation 👏👏
      However, wonder why the notch up / notch down a few times ?
      Also, couldn't the second loco been MU'd aa a banker ?

    • @machahitheshkumarreddy4334
      @machahitheshkumarreddy4334 Před 3 lety +3

      If there were electric locomotives instead of diesel locomotives, then they could not do it.

    • @shivaprasad6311
      @shivaprasad6311 Před 2 lety

      Lovely explanation 👌🏼👌🏼❤️🙏🏻

  • @slamdvw
    @slamdvw Před 8 lety +74

    The epic battle between horsepower, and gravity, great shot - thanks for sharing!

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 8 lety +6

      +slamdvw Thank you! :) Glad you liked it!

  • @Oktolibre
    @Oktolibre Před 7 lety +63

    Even at the top notch I didn't see smoke billow out.
    No squealing sound means no wheel slip.

  • @PakistanRailBuffChannel
    @PakistanRailBuffChannel Před 8 lety +128

    Its a killer horn and a sinister looking machine. Great humming sounds!

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 8 lety +16

      +Pakistan Rail Buff! [Pakistan Railways] Glad you liked it, thanks for the comment!

    • @jainjohnson4643
      @jainjohnson4643 Před 4 lety +3

      Absolutely, my favourite..

  • @fancyyahoo
    @fancyyahoo Před 3 lety +13

    That steel-on-steel contact (steel wheels with steel rails) which makes trains so efficient, and allows low power-to-weight ratios to still get heavy trains to high speeds can also prove to be quite an evil when it comes to even mildly steep gradients like this. Where road cars and trucks have better grip due to rubber-and-silicon tyres (there are other chemical compounds as well, but that's a different story) in contact with asphalt roads, allowing them to climb up crazy slopes in lower gears, trains can struggle even on gradual slopes; much more so with such a heavy load to pull. The driver did a great job here, and the melodious engine note is an extra bonus!

  • @rajaramsamirao562
    @rajaramsamirao562 Před 8 lety +36

    Amazing brute power and awesome driving skills..what a sound!!! Imagine the power generated at the wheels and the strain on the couplings !!

  • @its_satyam880
    @its_satyam880 Před 3 lety +14

    It's humming sound , angry expression , 😍 my fav engine 😍 wdg4

  • @dheerajrao
    @dheerajrao  Před 9 lety +94

    Them sounds! This is why I love EMDs.

    • @HrishikMukherjee
      @HrishikMukherjee Před 9 lety +1

      Awesome Mate =D =D ... Superbly recorded =D =D

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 9 lety +7

      Hrishik Mukherjee - Indian Railways Train Buff
      Thank you!

    • @roshansrihari58
      @roshansrihari58 Před 8 lety +1

      +Dheeraj Rao
      Same here!! :D

    • @simonjithink2117
      @simonjithink2117 Před 5 lety

      Same to u bro.Love for Diesels especially Alcos but EMD is also not back either

    • @ITSG2370
      @ITSG2370 Před 5 lety

      Same bro

  • @TheAshoku
    @TheAshoku Před 10 měsíci +5

    As someone pointed out, awesome driving skills to pull this big load. Salute to the LPs and salute EMD for producing such finely engineered beasts!!

  • @gauravkulkarni21
    @gauravkulkarni21 Před 6 lety +42

    It will neither harm the locomotive, nor break the couplers. Because, it has been manufactured for that. (WDG: Wide gauge -- Diesel -- Goods). The gear ratio has been designed such that, it can pull ultra heavy loads and could withstand full throttle without burning anything at standstill. I have seen five WDG4s, all on full notch climbing up the hill from standstill..

    • @nomon95
      @nomon95 Před 6 lety +7

      you are correct,,the EMD engines are made for heavy duty,,,more of them are placed as diesel generators in ships,,and run a lot of hours until the electric transference with the other.

    • @indianrailwaysclick9979
      @indianrailwaysclick9979 Před 3 lety

      @@nomon95 Yes bro 😍😍

    • @forrestwright5981
      @forrestwright5981 Před rokem +3

      I've worked on emd 567 powered gen sets that have run for 15,000 to 20,000 hours at max throttle, about 900 rpm and are still going strong

    • @JishyFishy4106
      @JishyFishy4106 Před 7 měsíci

      5 DG4's together ? Dudhsagar ? It was allotted to UBL for that Only ! 5 DG4's would be required to haul BOXN wagons from Toranagallu to Goa via Hubli, on the Dudhsagar Route. 4 DG4's would be required to haul them from the same place, to Mangalore, via Hassan, on the Sakleshpur-Kukke Ghat Route..

  • @michaeljohn7262
    @michaeljohn7262 Před 5 lety +14

    2:47 before they actually started to move! Brilliant video

  • @Patriot1776
    @Patriot1776 Před 8 lety +62

    Been looking for a clip like this, watching two diesel locos LITERALLY GET THEIR BACKS BROKEN and FRAMES BENT from being asked to pull way too heavy a load, the engines pushed to the brink of throwing connecting rods and traction motors left smoking and badly burned up! THIS IS TRUE RAILROADING, SEEING HOW CLOSE YOU CAN GET TO UTTERLY BUSTING AND BREAKING THE LOCOMOTIVES WHILE STILL GETTING THE JOB DONE!!

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 8 lety +2

      +Patriot1776 Thank you for your comment. :)

    • @zayir9943
      @zayir9943 Před 6 lety +8

      Nice Sound!
      But the theory of the train not able to move is wrong, the truth being that each EMDs WDG4s can haul 454 metric tons which means that the twin can handle a massive of 908 metric tons at full notch 8 throttle. Truth being the drivers/engineers have to wait for the air tanks to be full as the tanks are emptied after a stop is given which means that the loco has refill the tanks and release the air brakes on all the individual compartments. Thats the reason for the full throttle.

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 6 lety +6

      +Zayir Audio Solutions I'm not saying you're wrong, but I was there and I know that the locomotives did struggle a bit to get the train moving. They were notched up before brake release because of the gradient. Trains always do this here and the extra bit of effort is because of the kind of load - this was a fully loaded steel train.

    • @Abhitips224
      @Abhitips224 Před 6 lety +1

      Really bro? Breaking engines is true railroading? Thankfully you have nothing to do with the railways.

    • @KuntalGhosh
      @KuntalGhosh Před 4 lety +5

      These locos can run at notch 8 for hours with out breaking a sweat! The engine is designed for this !

  • @SDCustoms
    @SDCustoms Před 9 lety +42

    I'm surprised it didn't bust a coupler!

  • @sreepati1
    @sreepati1 Před 4 lety +9

    Pretty heavy huffing and puffing by the normally efficient WDG4. Nice to listen to the humming, whistling sounds, then gathering the torque to move along gracefully. Excellent video.

  • @tejiism
    @tejiism Před 6 lety +14

    Double powers (4500 Hp + 4500 Hp) are used to haul heavy loads of coal, cement and iron.

  • @zayir9943
    @zayir9943 Před 8 lety +66

    Nice Sound!
    But the theory of the train not able to move is wrong, the truth being that each EMDs WDG4s can haul 454 metric tons which means that the twin can handle a massive of 908 metric tons at full notch 8 throttle. Truth being the drivers/engineers have to wait for the air tanks to be full as the tanks are emptied after a stop is given which means that the loco has refill the tanks and release the air brakes on all the individual compartments. Thats the reason for the full throttle.

  • @kongthor361
    @kongthor361 Před rokem +4

    The wdg4 is trying really hard full force exerted! Imagine how heavy those carts were when 2 strong locos struggle to pull them

  • @teamLeaderOP
    @teamLeaderOP Před 7 lety +16

    and finnally the EMD hero won....awesome video

  • @shivaprasad6311
    @shivaprasad6311 Před 2 lety +4

    Is it 9000hp?
    Ok noted! There is a twin! 👌🏼🙏🏻We love IR ❤️🙏🏻

  • @shardul11291
    @shardul11291 Před 9 lety +23

    nice sound...but too much pressure on the coupler..starting a train on 6th notch puts strain on the couplers. SWR should have provided additional locomotive.This affects section clearance.

  • @vky1999
    @vky1999 Před 5 lety +8

    Nice video and love the looks, power and sounds of these beasts. Seriously no other type of locos has the X factor these EMDs have.

  • @kaushikdeshpande7288
    @kaushikdeshpande7288 Před 6 lety +6

    Even I love sound of their turbos

  • @gauravkulkarni21
    @gauravkulkarni21 Před 7 lety +9

    GT46PAC(WDG4) is designed for heavy loads. So, even after full throttle(notch) at zero velocity, neither prime mover nor traction motors will burn. Their performance may degrade if locomotives are streched frequently to full notch.
    Nice video and sound..

  • @VISHALKUMAR-or7es
    @VISHALKUMAR-or7es Před 3 lety +3

    Amazing with headphones feels like I am there watching live movement. And cracking sound of Wdp loco is like a jet engine.

  • @EdmontonRails
    @EdmontonRails Před 9 lety +6

    too cool for the power lines

  • @sridharraghavan3106
    @sridharraghavan3106 Před 6 lety

    That was one hell of struggle by the twins. For a moment it appeared that the locos would burn their traction motors. Gr8 job by the loco pilots to set it on the move. Superb and rare capture. 👏👏👌👌

  • @AbhinavLHB
    @AbhinavLHB Před 9 lety +2

    Awesome treat bro !!!!!
    Great show by struggling EMD twins !!!

  • @edsonbatista4137
    @edsonbatista4137 Před 5 lety +3

    Very nice video, I love the EMD engine sound!👍👍😅

  • @999Sanjeev
    @999Sanjeev Před 9 lety +2

    Dude.. simply superb.. that sound is just awesome

  • @hamannshaikh7398
    @hamannshaikh7398 Před 2 lety +3

    Really insane and hard struggling EMD'S work power

  • @bholasheik8699
    @bholasheik8699 Před 4 lety +1

    fantastic catched, i loved it too much

  • @vishal_electrodharwad7678

    Thanks .Fantastic coverage,

  • @akashdash7146
    @akashdash7146 Před 5 lety

    Man lucky day ,loved the sound.......I felt the power behind the video......EMD lover.....

  • @irfanjunaidece
    @irfanjunaidece Před 7 lety

    Thank you for sharing this :-)

  • @goureshpawaskar6191
    @goureshpawaskar6191 Před 4 lety +2

    Awesome sound of EMD

  • @ajinvarghese8966
    @ajinvarghese8966 Před 7 lety +1

    2min 40sec to move... uff thts one hell load. Awesome 🐎power loved the horn

  • @SudhindraSrikanth2001
    @SudhindraSrikanth2001 Před 9 lety

    Amazing shot!

  • @VishalKumar-es2cr
    @VishalKumar-es2cr Před 6 lety +2

    Nice 3D view amazing experience

  • @RakeshKumar-pt7yz
    @RakeshKumar-pt7yz Před 5 lety

    Thanks

  • @rahulrao9217
    @rahulrao9217 Před 8 lety +4

    awesome! I'm an Alco fan but this was really good!

  • @stig_clarkson3767
    @stig_clarkson3767 Před 4 lety +4

    I'm a simple guy. I see "Epic EMD Sounds", I clik like.

    • @judefernandez827
      @judefernandez827 Před 2 lety

      I wonder what the Stig would have done in this situation ?

  • @rameshyranebennur797
    @rameshyranebennur797 Před 3 lety +2

    Wah mere Sher #WDG4 Twins and loco pilots too.🙏

  • @guruguruyake4575
    @guruguruyake4575 Před 5 lety +1

    Wow what a sound
    Salute to the LP

  • @yashbatham2976
    @yashbatham2976 Před 5 lety +1

    Superb

  • @din00o
    @din00o Před 9 lety

    beauty...booming sounds!!

  • @railfansindia5183
    @railfansindia5183 Před 4 lety

    I like this 👍👍 emd sounds of WDG4

  • @ashishpatel5294
    @ashishpatel5294 Před 4 lety +2

    Very large sound
    Emd lover

  • @dharmeshvithalani5877
    @dharmeshvithalani5877 Před 4 lety +2

    These emd locos are really giant...

  • @deepmehra1424
    @deepmehra1424 Před 5 lety +4

    Guys use headphones while watching this video

  • @hindustanekhai5716
    @hindustanekhai5716 Před 2 lety

    Superb Stuff

  • @ankurdhiman7518
    @ankurdhiman7518 Před 5 lety +5

    Im curious to know the number of wagons that beast is pulling at full throttle...👌👌

  • @rajmohamed3538
    @rajmohamed3538 Před 2 lety +1

    Remarkable video to demonstrate emds Or any diesel-elecric loco power transmission support and adapt according to the country's topography

  • @basilkhot9252
    @basilkhot9252 Před 6 lety

    Most satisfying sound 😘😘😘

  • @sayanprodhan7083
    @sayanprodhan7083 Před 2 lety +1

    5000 tons of load pulling by twin wdg4

  • @seba81376
    @seba81376 Před 8 lety +1

    just listen to this in full volume 5.1 surround sound...... EPICNESSSSS

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 8 lety +5

      +dennis jacob No matter how many speakers you use, this will still be mono sound converted to stereo. :P

  • @trainsghatsmsrtc
    @trainsghatsmsrtc Před 6 lety

    Yes bro DSLR for its sound is awesome..i had taken it at palasdhari UP gradient...

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 6 lety +1

      RF Nitin Patil mine's actually not awesome but somehow managed to do the job. It's a mono microphone and is extremely susceptible to distortion at the slightest hint of wind.

    • @dharmeshvithalani5877
      @dharmeshvithalani5877 Před 5 lety

      Ur vid link plz

  • @BharuRDMessi
    @BharuRDMessi Před 4 lety +5

    THAT, ladies and gentlemen, is what MASCULINITY looks and sounds like!

  • @colinpete
    @colinpete Před 9 lety +2

    Wow. What heavenly sounds.
    A bit risky also being underpowered. Should've have given it a banker at least. Considering SWR has 90% gradients. Pilots would've taken it to 6th notch just to get initial momentum.

  • @maneeshbharti4244
    @maneeshbharti4244 Před 2 lety

    Salute locomotive n its pilot..

  • @sashu9999
    @sashu9999 Před 5 lety

    Good capture of EMD notching up...@ 0:36, whether the LP was checking out to see occurence of wheel slip, when nothched up to 2 or 3?

  • @everythingcreative5333
    @everythingcreative5333 Před 3 lety +2

    That sounds like a jet engine!!

  • @Oktolibre
    @Oktolibre Před 6 lety +1

    I think while halting, the wagons were not slacked-in. That would be the reason the monster struggled a bit to pick up..

  • @thisischetan
    @thisischetan Před 3 lety

    the only reason I'll be becoming a loco pilot is this mammoth. Can't wait to feel this aggression from inside of the cab.

  • @RahulPatilch
    @RahulPatilch Před 3 lety

    experienced LP 😍

  • @adityasapkal7348
    @adityasapkal7348 Před 9 lety

    too good..

  • @hsde..7807
    @hsde..7807 Před 2 lety

    Our kazipet locos 😘

  • @vigneshshastry22
    @vigneshshastry22 Před 8 lety +1

    Super! :O

  • @NalinDubey
    @NalinDubey Před 9 lety

    Fantastic!
    @dheeraj: what's the camera model buddy?

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 9 lety

      Nalin Dubey Thanks. Canon EOS 550D.

  • @rakshithkaranam4976
    @rakshithkaranam4976 Před 3 lety

    Aaaaahhhhh bitccchhhhh i can feel the powerrr!!! 💥💥💥💥

  • @palashmalik6154
    @palashmalik6154 Před 6 lety +1

    V18 ,super turbocharged i like it

  • @informationgyannagari6493

    Nice vdo

  • @don28392
    @don28392 Před 8 lety +1

    eargasm

  • @jameswilshere2632
    @jameswilshere2632 Před 6 lety +2

    I was wondering, if the high current delivered during the high notches at standstill would easily damage the windings of the series motors or does wdg 4 use 3 phase AC motor?

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 6 lety

      James Wilshere All our EMDs use AC traction motors

    • @jameswilshere2632
      @jameswilshere2632 Před 6 lety +1

      Dheeraj Rao Anyways, it would overheat at that high a notch at standstill

    • @rajarams5988
      @rajarams5988 Před 6 lety +3

      You are right the Traction motors windings will burn out if peak current rating of the TMs ( in amps) is maintained unduly long. The LP must notch down if the permitted time is exceeded and bring the ammeter back into green zone of continuous rating ampereage value of the motors.
      The LP here actually has done a tremendous job of it.
      It has taken his complete knowledge of his locos and the proper handling of the notches that finally moved the formation.
      I think the station is Bayyappanahalli near Bangalore which has quite a steep gradient and then after reaching the summit a down gradient. We can observe how the LP has cleverly used the down gradient to accelerate his formation.

  • @Vsmeti
    @Vsmeti Před 4 lety +1

    ALCO's Chugging sound is always better than struggling emd's sound

  • @suditbhunia4527
    @suditbhunia4527 Před 2 lety

    This is one the best videos on EMD locomotives showcasing its power and the sound of these machines is just mesmerizing.

  • @srivenkatvidyasubramanian6348

    What was the GRADIENT at Biyappanahalli ??

  • @MsAkash1995
    @MsAkash1995 Před 8 lety

    WOoow Its connected to 3 other engines thats awesome

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 8 lety +5

      +Deathstroke Where did you see three other engines?

    • @godswill7030
      @godswill7030 Před 7 lety

      Hey Dheeraj who has seen the other 3 engines i believe they r invisible & only way to see them is with Mr.India watch so Mr. Vijay ur now Mr.India hip hip hurrah.So plz tell us all how it feels to be one lol.

    • @indianrailwaysclick9979
      @indianrailwaysclick9979 Před 3 lety

      @@dheerajrao 🤣🤣🤣

  • @nivas5234
    @nivas5234 Před 8 lety

    contrary to comforts of passengers, this video will showcase how hard the LPs and ALPs guard strugle for ensuring safe passage of men goods.I salute them. Is there stations with steep gradients?

  • @IndianRailwaysin4K
    @IndianRailwaysin4K Před 3 lety

    It happens

  • @karyash1021
    @karyash1021 Před 7 lety +3

    These locos are not struggling. It is actually done so that the train does not roll back at the start of the gradient. Hence LP's notch up before releasing the brakes.

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 7 lety +2

      The procedure you mentioned does not take more than a few seconds. The train took the better part of five minutes to even start moving. The train was stopped on an up gradient.

    • @karyash1021
      @karyash1021 Před 7 lety

      Yes U R right. I just missed the time taken.

    • @TrainManFromOZ
      @TrainManFromOZ Před 6 lety

      Agree with you. If the train had been standing on a rising grade, the service brakes would have been used to hold the train against roll back. Drivers would slowly notch up as the service brakes are released and the brakes slowly start to come off. The expertise of the drivers are demonstrated here in perfect timing: pick up of the load as the brakes come off.
      Depending on the length of consist and how the auxiliary / control reservoirs are being charged throughout the consist i.e. single or twin (brake pipe plus main res) pipes, it takes several minutes to release the brakes on a formation. You can never release the service brakes on a train of that length in a few seconds!

  • @jeffryblackmon4846
    @jeffryblackmon4846 Před 6 lety +6

    A pusher would have helped. But could it be uncoupled later while underway?

    • @amitkumarpandey7105
      @amitkumarpandey7105 Před 5 lety +5

      They're called bankers. Yes, they do add bankers only on the hilly terrains. After crossing the stretch, the bankers are removed.

    • @novandas_
      @novandas_ Před 5 lety +2

      In Indonesia that called Lokomotif Pendorong

  • @user-yj5fq6tg5t
    @user-yj5fq6tg5t Před 5 lety +1

    Very good video are I give you 5 out of 5

  • @tekartika3486
    @tekartika3486 Před 7 lety

    I think the wheels of 2nd loco were slipping as it went pass by the camera.

  • @ad_akp1662
    @ad_akp1662 Před 2 lety

    Was it brake pressure pulling at the beginning or something else(high rpm before moving?)

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 2 lety +1

      They were building up enough tractive effort to get the rake moving without rolling back.

  • @shreyasshrinathacharya8674

    Even one wag9 locomotive would struggle like this

  • @aritrobanerjee587
    @aritrobanerjee587 Před 6 lety

    There was massive wheel spin man when the train slowly started to move...

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 6 lety

      Aritro Banerjee Massive? Not at all. There was little wheelspin and that too only because of Creep Control.

    • @aritrobanerjee587
      @aritrobanerjee587 Před 6 lety

      Dheeraj Rao It looked like that. Since the angle wasn't enough to judge the extent of it, it's just my assumption.

  • @JishyFishy4106
    @JishyFishy4106 Před 4 lety +1

    Sounds like a TF39 engine

  • @mukhvindersinghgill1739

    Dem it sound just like jet engine..😍

  • @PatilsNinad
    @PatilsNinad Před 8 lety +2

    try shooting closer to the loco ... u missed the wheelslip at the start ... dg4 has the best creep control.

  • @GopiNath-eg3yh
    @GopiNath-eg3yh Před 2 lety +1

    Emd Beast😈😈😈

  • @shaanemillat
    @shaanemillat Před 8 lety +1

    Notch 5??? That's too much, I say!

  • @FS2K4Pilot
    @FS2K4Pilot Před 6 lety +2

    Imagine moving all that with Steam Power!

  • @nomon95
    @nomon95 Před 6 lety

    No problem,,the gradients are the trains enemy,,,a 2000 tons train with a 1,5% gradient the locos may have a traction force of 20 tons or more at the start. Logic at low notch,,the electric motors dont have the torque to move the heavy load.Normal,,,but the problem to considerate is the slipping,,,this is a problem that the engineer may be patient.

  • @kingsaaryaa
    @kingsaaryaa Před 5 lety +2

    It's not struggling man. Even a single WDG4 is capable enough to rake those 40 wagons. For better control they are using two WDG4.
    In this it is just building up enough power(thrust) to rake up those heavy wagons comfortably from stand still without slipping on gradient before releasing brakes. Had it not build this much power, It could have slipped and rolled back considering the enormous weight it is carrying in the back.
    On plain surface it could have notched up on 3rd or 4th.
    It's same as heavy loaded vehicle reaches to optimal rpm before starting or a race car reaches to a certain rpm before releasing brake.

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 5 lety

      Thanks, I was there so I know what happened.

  • @WycliffStudios
    @WycliffStudios Před 6 lety +2

    The upcoming General Electric and Alstom ELectric Locos can pull these heavy trains with better ease.

    • @tridipmukherjee6086
      @tridipmukherjee6086 Před 4 lety +1

      Actually these engines are old like 1998 years so it's 2 stroke engine but india is buying ge and Alstom locomotives to cater it's needs for goods trains

    • @thisischetan
      @thisischetan Před rokem

      meh.

  • @thisischetan
    @thisischetan Před 4 lety +1

    ALP ke liye apply kardo agar aur nazdeek se dekhnay ye 😂😂

  • @sexynowon123
    @sexynowon123 Před 8 lety

    जय श्री राधे-कृष्णा जी..

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 8 lety +3

      +Pinky Rosy You mean to say one loco is Krishna and the other is Radha?

  • @ewj187
    @ewj187 Před 8 lety +12

    Do I see wheel slip ?!

  • @anirbanvlogger8345
    @anirbanvlogger8345 Před 6 lety +1

    @Dheeraj Rao
    Can twin wag9h pull the hell of that loaded steel without any struggle...??? i think no loco can match the power of wdg4 and wdp4 monsters........(MY FAV)....as a diesel loco fan.....

    • @FS2K4Pilot
      @FS2K4Pilot Před 6 lety +2

      Excuse me for being an American rail fan, but it doesn't seem like those engines have the weight and tractive effort that they could for the amount of horsepower that they have. A pair of SD70MACs would've had the same horsepower, but the lash-up would've been something like 250,000 pounds heavier, and had almost 130,000 pounds more tractive effort. They would've hitched onto an equivalent train and walked off with it here in the US. Of course, many railways in the world use lighter rails, power, and rolling stock, simply because they don't have to move as much stuff at once.

    • @anirbanvlogger8345
      @anirbanvlogger8345 Před 6 lety

      so its the tractive effort which matters......not the horsepower.....

    • @FS2K4Pilot
      @FS2K4Pilot Před 6 lety

      Horsepower has more to do with how fast you can make the train go. Tractive effort deals more with how much pulling force you can put to the railhead, and thus how much train you can make go.

    • @accatenary
      @accatenary Před 6 lety +2

      Needs to calculate actual load, gradient and most important starting tractive effort.
      But starting tractive effort is very high level of force which in turn needs more current (which is of course calculated by on board computer) to motors. Feeding such high current for reasonably long time may damage motor windings so computer won't do it to that extend. Again wheel slip will auto regress the notches.
      So the answer to your question lies infact that how much tractive effort is available at axle and how it's distributed under various load conditions.
      In my opinion, whether locomotive is electric or diesel, doesn't matter much.
      Dear Author,
      Video is wonderful. Thanks for sharing. ☺

    • @dheerajrao
      @dheerajrao  Před 6 lety +2

      You need to do some research before even comparing two very different types of locomotives with the father-son logic. A little more maturity would be appreciated.

  • @googleuser6737
    @googleuser6737 Před 5 lety

    Totally how many coaches were there ?