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. Railway master mechanic . nd for their effective use. P. H. Gkikfix, President New York Car Wheel N. Y. Following arc tlie subjects which are to come upbefore the next convention of the Master Car Build-ers Association, together with the committees whichare to report upon them: 1. Metal for Brake Shoes: G. W. Rhodes, B. , E. B. Wall. 3. Lettering Freight Cars: E. \V. Grieves, G. , R. D. Wade. 3. Steam fieating and Ventilation of Passenger Cars •J. N. Barr, T. A. Bissell, J. W. Marden, J. C. Barber, Lewis. 4. Steel Plate and Malleable Iron in Car Constr
. Railway master mechanic . nd for their effective use. P. H. Gkikfix, President New York Car Wheel N. Y. Following arc tlie subjects which are to come upbefore the next convention of the Master Car Build-ers Association, together with the committees whichare to report upon them: 1. Metal for Brake Shoes: G. W. Rhodes, B. , E. B. Wall. 3. Lettering Freight Cars: E. \V. Grieves, G. , R. D. Wade. 3. Steam fieating and Ventilation of Passenger Cars •J. N. Barr, T. A. Bissell, J. W. Marden, J. C. Barber, Lewis. 4. Steel Plate and Malleable Iron in Car Construction :Wm. Forsyth, John Mackenzie, E. D. Bronner. .1. Wheel Guarantee: J. J. Hennessey, T. Sutherland. 6. Joint Car Inspection : A. m: Waitt, H. C. McCarty,S. Irvin, H. Middleton, Wm. Garstang. 7. Air Brake Standards and Inspection, and Care ofAir Brakes on Freight Cars : J. S. Lentz, Wm. Turretf,N. W. Sample. 8. Plan for Maintenance of M. C. B. Coupler Stand-ards: This will be reported upon by the executive Side Blevation. End Elevation g^LJjT m ra NOTE. Casting Rack 0-Brass Rack Bolt n-Lamp Table Waste 1-Desk Oil Tanks J-Chimney nack Water Tank Plan. BUILDING COACH YARD-C., C, C. the medium ot rod connections, etc., operated bythe air brake mechanism. When the brakes are appliedcompressed air is admitted into the air cylinder undereach car, the piston is moved forward by the pressui-e, themotion is communicated through the rods, levers, etc.,forming the brake connections, until the brake shoes areapplied to the wheels. The air pressure used is about 7Ulbs. to the square inch. It is manifest that this power, sub-divided and applied through eight or more brake shoes,would not be sufHcient to stop a train under headway; thepower is increased by means of levers in the usual me-chanical manner with the usual result that the movementat the outer ends of the rods and levers, i. e., at the brakeshoes, is very much less than it is at the point the power is
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidr, booksubjectrailroadcars