SP Power Planners

OC Engineer JD May 21, 2007

  1. Nick Lorusso

    Nick Lorusso TrainBoard Member

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    Looks great Jerry. Did you add another LED for the lower lights?
     
  2. OC Engineer JD

    OC Engineer JD Staff Member TrainBoard Supporter

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    No, just bent the Atlas one down towards the fiber optic ends. The top one can stay 'off' till I get Richmond Controls Gyro Lighting installed. :)
     
  3. greatdrivermiles

    greatdrivermiles TrainBoard Member

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    I read back through this post and I was wondering. How do you fill in the windows with that testors window maker? Do you use tape behind it or something? Anyone got a tutorial?
    thanks in advance.
    John
     
  4. OC Engineer JD

    OC Engineer JD Staff Member TrainBoard Supporter

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    I usually start it at one corner and make a thick line across the top or side. Then I take a toothpick and 'pull' the line down or across to the other side. :)
     
  5. subwayaz

    subwayaz TrainBoard Member

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    That's some great work there Jerry. Keeping SP alive in a Big way :thumbs_up::thumbs_up:
    Not that familiar with fiber optics; or how it is set up. Do you have to use a capacitor with that to prevent from overloading it?

    Thanks

    Glen
     
  6. jagged ben

    jagged ben TrainBoard Member

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    Fiber optics are simply used as a light tube, to get light from wherever your bulb or LED is to the headlight. They do not connect to the electronics.
     
  7. greatdrivermiles

    greatdrivermiles TrainBoard Member

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    Hmm this may take some practice.:pbaffled:
     
  8. Flash Blackman

    Flash Blackman TrainBoard Member

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    Window Maker - Krystal Kleer Technique

    My technique is to use a larger diameter "toothpick" if you have a large opening. The key is to get the Window Maker or the Krystal Kleer to adhere all around the edge of the window and all around the diameter of the toothpick while the toothpick is inserted in the window opening. When this happens, slowly withdraw the toothpick and the window will stay in place. If it is too thin, it may break and you will have to do it again using more Window maker.

    My two cents.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Apr 21, 2010
  9. mcjaco

    mcjaco TrainBoard Member

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    Sorry to dig this one up, but just want to thank Jerry on this, as I'm working on my Cal Northern SD9Es, and I knew he had done them somewhere.

    This thread helped tremendously on how to get that extra sheet metal behind the cab.

    Thanks, Jerry!
     

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