@@Kaikaiblogs Or hijacking it. Imagine a terrrist hijacking a petroleum fuels or chemical freight train, unaliving the driver, and driving it on its regular planned route in North-West London, and along the way, stopping just outside Wembley Stadium on a matchday.....
@@Everything_Electrical19yes and it also advises drivers of when and what the next speed limit is in miles. I believe it also shows what the next station is and uses GPS to tell the driver where the next station is. Don’t take my word for that because im not completely familiar with DAS. I’m more familiar with ATO and ETCS than systems like DAS and TVM
@@AyYi-tn1th - Train drivers are paid well - not for the physical act of pushing and pulling a PBC lever but for their vast route knowledge. People don't realize that in the UK, there are no milepost signs as they have in Germany for example. A typical Newcastle-based LNER driver knows the position of every signal, speed limit, junction, level crossing and bridge from Newcastle to King's X. They will also know the breaking points for every station they stop at. Oh and they obviously have to learn every route in *both* directions! That's 2x 245 miles of knowing every foot of that track by memory. Add to that that some drivers are signed on multiple routes. My colleagure is signed on 5 major routes; with both directions, that's a combined route knowledge of 1,280 miles! For your second question; drivers have to hold down a foot pedal called a DVD while driving. If they do not touch the controls for 60 seconds, an alarm will sound and they need to briefly take their foot off the DVD pedeal then put it back down. This is the driver vigilence device. If they do not reset it by lifting and returning their foot, then yes the emegency brakes will be applied.
How train driver knows when to decreasing the speed, because there are many stations. I really wanna know how they could remember them or they have gps?
I once saw a documentary, and they said that the drivers know the routes like the back of their hands. It's like making a long-distance car journey a few times, and you remember the speed of the road, place names, and landmarks.
Love stuff like this - you don't usually see cab view footage that includes the actual cab!
Most companies would prefer the control area isn't shown for security reasons.
Yep
@@EdgyNumber1 yea because then they could steal a train
@@EdgyNumber1 control area ✅
cab ❌
@@Kaikaiblogs Or hijacking it. Imagine a terrrist hijacking a petroleum fuels or chemical freight train, unaliving the driver, and driving it on its regular planned route in North-West London, and along the way, stopping just outside Wembley Stadium on a matchday.....
Wow great video! How lucky to get to see it from the best seat in the house
FIX THAT FREAKING WINDSCREEN WIPER FFS.
Amazing how advanced trains have become - even giving advice on when to coast or apply power, as shown on that information screen.
It’s not bad but I wouldn’t trust it.
@@daveb0789 Its not a commercial aircraft, I get that. It's only a matter of time before this becomes more developed, available and mainstream.
@@EdgyNumber1 you’re right - trains can and do drive themselves but the current system display as it is today is limited.
Thats a class 801 lner!
It's an 802...
No, it's a class 802 Hull Trains. It says 802 305 next to the emergency button.
Line coming out of Hull towards Selby, Id recognise that anyday :)
I recognised it was Hull as soon as I saw Anlaby Rd Flyover...
Nice 🔥
Great vid. Acceleration in the 802 looks quite slow in diesel mode. These trains fly when in AC mode.
You deserve a subscriber
That windscreen wiper is proper f*cked tho
Nice Video! Horn at 06:21!!
And at 8:04
Windscreen blade needs replacing- it’s a mot fail ..
And it is a brand new train! Nasty things.
The screen on the right looks quite interesting, i wonder what kind of information it can give you
The obvious stuff lol 'Running late'
It’s called DAS, Driver Advisory System
The DAS (the screen on the right) shows info about the current speed set, the next station, the train consist and the date and time.
Yes, and also general and specific information about the train e.g traction/ brake status, saloon, faults list etc
@@Everything_Electrical19yes and it also advises drivers of when and what the next speed limit is in miles. I believe it also shows what the next station is and uses GPS to tell the driver where the next station is. Don’t take my word for that because im not completely familiar with DAS. I’m more familiar with ATO and ETCS than systems like DAS and TVM
Is this a LNER service or Hull Trains service?
Not liner cuz its a class 802
Hull Trains.
All these people moaning about the wipers, there better than some trains in the UK, and I've never had issues and I drive these almost every day.
is it true train drivers get paid a lot? and also, have you gotta keep pressing a putting every-so-often to stop the breaks from coming on?
@@AyYi-tn1th - Train drivers are paid well - not for the physical act of pushing and pulling a PBC lever but for their vast route knowledge. People don't realize that in the UK, there are no milepost signs as they have in Germany for example. A typical Newcastle-based LNER driver knows the position of every signal, speed limit, junction, level crossing and bridge from Newcastle to King's X. They will also know the breaking points for every station they stop at. Oh and they obviously have to learn every route in *both* directions! That's 2x 245 miles of knowing every foot of that track by memory. Add to that that some drivers are signed on multiple routes. My colleagure is signed on 5 major routes; with both directions, that's a combined route knowledge of 1,280 miles! For your second question; drivers have to hold down a foot pedal called a DVD while driving. If they do not touch the controls for 60 seconds, an alarm will sound and they need to briefly take their foot off the DVD pedeal then put it back down. This is the driver vigilence device. If they do not reset it by lifting and returning their foot, then yes the emegency brakes will be applied.
Is that a class 801?
No it looks like an 802.
Hmm ok
802/3
Guys in my train game it looks like that
Multi million pound train and they cant get a decent wiper system on them!!
Yup welcome to the IET fleet. Completely useless
what train is it?
I think probably a Class 802 being used on a Hull to London service.
It's an javelin
@@ranvirplayz3142 no it definitely isn't
@@ranvirplayz3142javelin is only over head wires or 3rd rail
@@ranvirplayz3142Cab is familiar, yes, but it's not Javelin
How train driver knows when to decreasing the speed, because there are many stations. I really wanna know how they could remember them or they have gps?
I once saw a documentary, and they said that the drivers know the routes like the back of their hands. It's like making a long-distance car journey a few times, and you remember the speed of the road, place names, and landmarks.
Route learning plus probably driven it 100’s of times it just becomes second nature
The conductor calls the driver to tell him to slow down for the next station.
@@daveb0789 - Hahahahaha😄😅😆😄
Fuck the wiper off
Nice 8xx bio mode class . Not sure which exactly though .
looks like 802 305 - you can see a little sticker on the right at 2:08
how did you get to do this?
Connections. I know someone who knew people at LNER and they got him a cab ride
@@blob7282 Wait is that train a lner train ? On this video
@@Football.0321 I'm not sure, it might be Hull trains, as it looks like Hull at the beginning of the video, though I might be wrong.
@@blob7282 ye I think it was hull cos I saw east Yorkshire bus depot 0:55
@@blob7282 - It is Hull and that is a Hull Trains unit. If you have connections at LNER, how did you get footage from a Hull Trains cab?? 😆
Might be a class 802 Hull trains