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  2. Hot Wheels - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_Wheels

    Hot Wheels is an American media franchise and brand of scale model cars invented by Elliot Handler and introduced by his company Mattel on May 18, 1968. [2] It was the primary competitor of Matchbox until Mattel bought Matchbox owner Tyco Toys in 1997.

  3. Train wheel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Train_wheel

    The small rail wheels fitted to road–rail vehicles allow them to be stowed away when the vehicle is in road-going mode. Wheels used for road–rail vehicles are normally smaller than those found on other types of rolling stock, such as locomotives or carriages, because the wheel has to be stowed clear of the ground when the vehicle is in road-going mode.

  4. Defect detector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defect_detector

    Standard North American installation of a combination hot box / dragging equipment detector. A defect detector is a device used on railroads to detect axle and signal problems in passing trains. The detectors are normally integrated into the tracks and often include sensors to detect several different kinds of problems that could occur.

  5. Hot box - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_box

    A hot box is the term used when an axle bearing overheats on a piece of railway rolling stock. [1] The term is derived from the journal-bearing trucks used before the mid-20th century. The axle bearings were housed in a box that used oil-soaked rags or cotton (collectively called "packing") to reduce the friction of the axle against the truck ...

  6. Glossary of North American railway terms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_North_American...

    A method of braking in which the motors on the locomotive wheels generate electric power from the momentum of the moving train, and this power is dissipated through resistor grids as heat [94] [95] Dynamite the train or dynamite Causing an emergency brake application (whether intentional or not) [96] [97]

  7. List of most powerful locomotives - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_powerful...

    Most powerful steam locomotive ever static tested. PRR S1: Pennsylvania Railroad: 6100 Altoona Works: 1939 Steam 6-4-4-6: 487 tonnes (537 short tons) 340 kilonewtons (76,403 lbf) 5,369 kilowatts (7,200 hp) Fast passenger steam locomotive; the magazine Popular Mechanics cites 1941 a speed of 133.4 mph (214.7 km/h) PRR S2: Pennsylvania Railroad: 6200

  8. Steam locomotive components - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_locomotive_components

    Each driving wheel supports its share of the locomotive's weight via leaf springs that connect the axle's journal box / axle box (40) to the frame. [3]: 28 Driving wheels Drivers (US+) Coupled wheels (UK+) Wheels coupled to the main/side rods, through which the power developed in the cylinders (24) is transformed into tractive power at the rails.

  9. Louis Marx and Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Marx_and_Company

    Into the 1960s and 1970s, Marx still made some cars, though increasingly these were made in Japan and Hong Kong. Especially impressive were two-foot long "Big Bruiser" tow trucks with Ford C-Series cabs and "Big Job" dump trucks, a T-bucket hot rod of the same large size and some foreign cars like a Jaguar SS100, which was later reissued.

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