. Railway mechanical engineer . ectional Elevation of the Boiler of the Erie 2-10-2 Type Locomotive of pressed steel in one piece and is mounted on the connec-tion ring, while the auxiliary dome is forward cf the fireboxon the third ring and is placed over a 16-in. opening in theshell. The boiler contains a combustion chamber 28 in. is a full installation of flexible staybolts in the waterlegs, and four rows of flexible bolts support the front endof the combustion chamber crown. The equipment includesa Schmidt superheater, Security brick arch. Street stoker. distance of 20 in. betwe


. Railway mechanical engineer . ectional Elevation of the Boiler of the Erie 2-10-2 Type Locomotive of pressed steel in one piece and is mounted on the connec-tion ring, while the auxiliary dome is forward cf the fireboxon the third ring and is placed over a 16-in. opening in theshell. The boiler contains a combustion chamber 28 in. is a full installation of flexible staybolts in the waterlegs, and four rows of flexible bolts support the front endof the combustion chamber crown. The equipment includesa Schmidt superheater, Security brick arch. Street stoker. distance of 20 in. between the bars. The crossheads havesteel bodies with bronze gibs 32 in. in length and are verysimple in design. They weigh 785 lb. apiece, and althoughlarge in itself, this weight may be considered low for thesize required. The front and back main rod stubs are of theMarkel type with removable brasses. .\s shown in one of thedrawings, the cast steel filling blocks in the main stub arecored out to remove as much weight as 263, Z^Tubes ^F/ues24oLong. 108% Cross-sectional Elevations of the Boiler Talmage ash-pan and blowofi system, Franklin grate shakerand firedoor and Chambers throttle valve. The cylinder castings are simple and massive in design, andare secured to the frames by 12 horizontal lj4-in. bolts the cylinders and steam chests are fitted with bushingsof gun iron and the same material is used forpiston and valve packing rings. In designing the cylinders • hving to the comparatively large diameter of the wheelsand the relatively light reciprocating weights it has beenpossible to balance the locomotive very satisfactorily. It wasunnecessary to resort to the use of auxiliary counterweightson the main axle, and lead has been used in the counterweights of the main wheels only. The frames are Vanadium steel castings with rear sections 160 RAILWAY AGE GAZETTE, MECHAXICAL EDITION Vol. 89. Xo. 4 ol forged iron. The main frames are 6 in. in v


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectrailroadengineering