. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . S. gals.; fuelcapacity, 12 tons; service, freight. tracted by removing their respective whole mechanism can be removedwithout dismounting the valve. The ap-paratus is very sensitive and so balancedthat when set for a desired pressure anychange in pressure on either side of theregulator is quickly adjusted and pressureis uniformly maintained whether cars arcadded to or taken from the train. Automatic Pressure Regulator. .\s the lar^e modern steel passengertrains rc(iuire a greater vo


. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . S. gals.; fuelcapacity, 12 tons; service, freight. tracted by removing their respective whole mechanism can be removedwithout dismounting the valve. The ap-paratus is very sensitive and so balancedthat when set for a desired pressure anychange in pressure on either side of theregulator is quickly adjusted and pressureis uniformly maintained whether cars arcadded to or taken from the train. Automatic Pressure Regulator. .\s the lar^e modern steel passengertrains rc(iuire a greater volume of steamthan tliat formerly delivered, it has beenfound necessary to increase the size ofthe locomotive pressure regulating valveto take care of the pressure. The GoldCar Heating & Lighting Company, 17Battery Place, New York, has put on themarket their No. 1014 Regulator, which,; delivering ample flow of steamfor car heating, will deliver the necessaryvolume to take care of a Turbo-Genera-tor in addition, if the train should be soequipped. In our sectional illustration it will be. Locomotive Headlights. The apparently endless controversy onthe subject of locomotive headlights haspassed through another phase by the In-terstate Commerce Commission adoptingthe 800-foot headlight, instead of the1000-foot headlight order framed by ChiefInspector McManamy and the brother-hood chiefs, and which was approved bythe commission last year. The order asnow issued applies to all locomotives con-structd after July 1, 1917, and for loco-motives built prior to that date, thechanges required shall be made when theengines are undergoing general repairsafter July 1, 1917, and all locomotivesmust be equipped before July 1, 1920. Theorder is intended briefly to furnish suchlight after sunset as will afford sufficientillumination to sec a man standing erectat a distance of 800 feet. .\LTI).\1.\TU KE seen that by screwing down the handleT until the spring O is suffici


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectrailroa, bookyear1901