Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - (Page 35) Equipment & Materials Guide full roadway closure up to 50 ft. The vertical height of the gate is only 20 ft long, making it ideal with overhead obstacles and high-wind situations. The gate mounts directly to the existing break-away mechanism and can be fully installed in less than two hours. Other applications include four-quad closures and whistle-ban areas. Phone: 610-432-4612. Safetran Systems Corp.—Safetran provides a complete, pre-wired crossing warning and control system, packed in a portable workshop and storage shelter. Everything needed is loaded into a shipping container and delivered directly to the crossing site. Items are packed in the order that they will be needed, eliminating unpacking and repacking. The container is weatherproof and can be locked to reduce theft and vandalism. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—Walkout cantilevers are available in singleand dual-mast styles to support arms ranging from 12 to 40 ft. These all-aluminum assemblies are easy to install and are available with a complete line of flashing light units, crossing signs and bells. An optional arm allows a gate mechanism to be mounted on the cantilever. Phone: 502-618-8800. reduce spare-part inventories. Safetran Model S-20 and S-40 gates can be upgraded to full S-60 capabilities. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—Complete Flashing Light Signal assemblies are available with either incandescent or LED light heads. Assemblies can include extruded aluminum crossbucks, track signs, mast, base, pinnacle, bell, either type flashing light unit, crossarms, backgrounds and visors. Specify front, back, left-, right-hand indication. Sidelights in LED heads are illuminated direct from the main light source. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—Three microprocessor-controlled, solid-state crossing controllers are offered. All are available in 20-amp and 40-amp versions and have programmable flash rate, gate delay and Loss-Of-Shunt Timers. Lamp output is regulated which eliminates seasonal voltage adjustments. The SSCCIII PLUS model adds selectable input logic programs that eliminate relays in most applications, such as second-train-coming, directional sticks and traffic signal preemption. The SSCCIV model adds vital communications for applications such as four-quadrant crossing gates. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—The Safetran Event Analyzer Recorder II, SEARII, is a flexible, cost-effective system for monitoring and reporting equipment operation at grade crossing, interlocking and wayside signal installations. The base unit, with 100,000 event storage, can monitor most signal installations. Both I/O and event storage capacity can be expanded to monitor the most-complex installations. All event storage has battery back up. SEAR II has built-in, automated testing functions and indicators and remote communications and reporting links. The sophisticated programming is capable of describing alarm conditions, test modes, communications options and control functions independent of the actual unit wiring. The supporting Wayside Alarms Management Systems (WAMS) office applications provide the user interface for alarm acknowledgement, initiating control functions and a Web interface to field locations. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—Safetran’s S3/Link and new High-Speed-Link Spread Spectrum Radios are designed to provide communications over distances up to 10 miles for signaling and general-purpose data transmission. They provide a method of sending crossing recorder data from crossings to central locations. When used in combination with HD/Link, vital circuit information such as DAX circuits can be sent between crossings. No FCC license is required for either system and units can be arranged to form point-to-point or point-to-multi-point networks. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—GCP 4000, the first fully-integrated crossing control system, integrates five separate crossing control functions into one compact unit that delivers the most efficient and cost-effective train detection/crossing control system available. The system controls all warning, monitoring and reporting functions at a crossing and allows remote set-up, trouble-shooting, testing and reporting of crossing operation via multiple communications options. Ownership costs are significantly reduced through elimination of all mechanical relays in a crossing, reduction of crossing installation and set-up costs—labor and material— and reduced space requirements. The automated inspection, monitoring, testing and remote reporting capabilities significantly improve crossing maintenance efficiency. Overall, the system has the potential to reduce crossing downtime, rail and highway traffic delays and total crossing ownership costs. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—Safetran’s standard, solid state, electronic bell is available in loud or soft tone versions for use at conventional crossings. The new E-Bell ™ electronic bell contains a circuit that monitors bell performance, allowing the E-Bell to be used in crossings equipped with the most advanced monitoring/testing/reporting systems. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—Safetran supplies “Railroad Crossing,” “Railway Crossing,” “Stop on Red Signal,” and “Number of Tracks” signs for all types of signal applications. They are low-cost, longlasting, lightweight, easy-to-erect and maintain and corrosion-resistant. The reflecting material, attached permanently to the sign face, has wide-angle reflecting qualities to make the signs visible day or night. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—The FLX4000 LED-type flashing light head is a one-piece replacement for incandescent flashing light assemblies. The sidelight is directly illuminated by the main light source. The LEDs provide uniform light output down to four volts. Chromaticity (color) is nearly identical to incandescent flashing light and beam intensity is superior. Beam alignment is not required. Incandescent flashing lights are available in 8-3/8-in. and 12-in. diameters with a variety of lens options. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—Safetran’s Gate Arm Helper Model 076575-X is an application device that allows one person to apply break-away types of gate arms in the field. It consists of an adjustable tripod stand to support the arm while the base end is lifted into place and clamped to a conversion bracket at right angles to the roadway. The user then returns to the stand, lifts and rotates it to operational position. The shear pins are reapplied, the clamp removed and the job is complete. Phone: 502-618-8800. Safetran Systems Corp.—Model 2000 Motion Sensor is available in a non-redundant system and redundant configurations. The non-redundant system is designed for two-track installations and provides independent programming of transmit frequencies for Track 1 and Track 2. The redundant system is designed for use in single-track installations. The transmit frequencies for both systems are field-programmable. Both Model 2000 Motion Sensors are equipped with Safetran’s poor-shunting detection software. Phone: 502-618-8800. Union Switch & Signal Inc.—US&S offers a full line of aluminum cantilevers in lengths from 20 to 40 ft. These cantilevers, designed to meet or exceed all AAR and other industry specifications, are maintenance-friendly and offer ease of installation. Both mast designs will mount on a four-bolt foundation. Phone: 412-688-2400. Union Switch & Signal Inc.—The HC120LED light is a 12-in. highwaycrossing signal that features a light June 2008 35 Safetran Systems Corp.—The new S60 Entrance and Exit Gates from Safetran are designed for full integration into electronic crossing-control systems, including remote monitoring, testing and reporting at the field and central office levels. Gate MTTR (mean time to restore) is minimized through LED diagnostics, plug-in PCBs and use of an electric brake. The “Maintenance Switch” function will raise the heaviest counterweight stack, allowing the longest gate arms to be repaired or replaced. Entrance and Exit gates share 90% of components to simplify maintenance and www.rtands.com Railway Track & Structures http://www.rtands.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 Contents On Track Industry Today Supplier News AREMA News NRC News TTCI R&D Grade Crossings Provide Interface Between Railroads, Public Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip Grinding Plays Part in Rail Maintenance Big Picture Products and Literature People Calendar Sales Representatives Website Directory Advertisers Index Professional Directory Classified Advertising Chicago Perspective Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 (Page Cover1) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 (Page Cover2) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Contents (Page 1) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Contents (Page 2) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - On Track (Page 3) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - On Track (Page 4) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Industry Today (Page 5) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Industry Today (Page 6) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Supplier News (Page 7) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Supplier News (Page 8) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Supplier News (Page 9) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - AREMA News (Page 10) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - AREMA News (Page 11) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - AREMA News (Page 12) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - AREMA News (Page 13) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - AREMA News (Page 14) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - AREMA News (Page 15) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - AREMA News (Page 16) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - NRC News (Page 17) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - TTCI R&D (Page 18) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - TTCI R&D (Page 19) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - TTCI R&D (Page 20) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade Crossings Provide Interface Between Railroads, Public (Page 21) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade Crossings Provide Interface Between Railroads, Public (Page 22) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade Crossings Provide Interface Between Railroads, Public (Page 23) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade Crossings Provide Interface Between Railroads, Public (Page 24) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade Crossings Provide Interface Between Railroads, Public (Page 25) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade Crossings Provide Interface Between Railroads, Public (Page 26) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 27) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 28) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 29) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 30) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 31) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 32) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 33) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 34) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 35) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 36) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 37) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 38) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 39) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 40) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 41) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 42) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 43) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grade-Crossing Equipment & Materials Guide (Page 44) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip (Page 45) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip (Page 46) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip (Page 47) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip (Page 48) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip (Page 49) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip (Page 50) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip (Page 51) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip (Page 52) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip (Page 53) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Fastener Suppliers Getting a Grip (Page 54) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grinding Plays Part in Rail Maintenance Big Picture (Page 55) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grinding Plays Part in Rail Maintenance Big Picture (Page 56) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grinding Plays Part in Rail Maintenance Big Picture (Page 57) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Grinding Plays Part in Rail Maintenance Big Picture (Page 58) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - People (Page 59) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Sales Representatives (Page 60) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Website Directory (Page 61) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Advertisers Index (Page 62) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Professional Directory (Page 63) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Classified Advertising (Page 64) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Classified Advertising (Page 65) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Classified Advertising (Page 66) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Classified Advertising (Page 67) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Chicago Perspective (Page 68) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Chicago Perspective (Page Cover3) Railway Track & Structures - June 2008 - Chicago Perspective (Page Cover4)
For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.