11-21-2010, 09:02 AM
Well, it looks like this was the case. While adding additional power pick ups (itself a frustrating, but seemingly successful project), i just took some scotch tape and wrapped it around the frame where the trucks appeared to be rubbing. No shorts. I hesitated to file away a part of my locomotive, but i'm sure the tape won't last forever. I'll probably remove it the next time i have to take the locomotive apart (probably for lighting and such).
I was hoping there would be more of like a covering or something i could apply to the frame, that wouldn't "rub away" so easy. i wonder if putting gloss cote on the upper surfaces of the offending brake cylinders would let it slide rather than rub. i don't think it would be noticeable there.
I was hoping there would be more of like a covering or something i could apply to the frame, that wouldn't "rub away" so easy. i wonder if putting gloss cote on the upper surfaces of the offending brake cylinders would let it slide rather than rub. i don't think it would be noticeable there.
Modeling New Jersey Under the Wire 1978-1979.
![[Image: logosmall.png]](http://i543.photobucket.com/albums/gg445/CAB_IV/Model%20Trains%202013/logosmall.png)