[RO!] A REAL Road Engine... And we talk POOP on the CRAP!

[@leightonmoreland]

"Acceptable Defects" new band name...BOOM!

[@Hyce777]

sold

[@sawyerawr5783]

why did I read that in the defect detector robo-voice.

[@dafrog55]

@@sawyerawr5783 "DETECTOR MILEPOST"

[@erumaaro6060]

R.U.D. Rapid Unscheduled Disassembly

[@kevinagnew1519]

I knew one of the engineers that worked for Honeywell, when they developed their defect detector rail cars that would drop a glob of foam whenever they detected a defect

[@Yes_Alex_Cook]

Poop conversation is hilarious! Don't feel like you need to cater to something, we watch because we like you guys. 😆

[@19LG99]

this ^

[@mikelenz1990]

Most hilarious 11 minutes that I’ve seen in the first half an hour of the video in my opinion

[@Lillstisse661]

A local historical railway association actually finishes the stokers training with exactly what you did in the intro. Putting them under the water crane and giving them a "stokers baptism".

[@steamton122]

I love waking up and seeing that a new RRO video has been uploaded, brings joy every time.

[@huckmorrone3684]

always comes out right after i make breakfast :)

[@thestainmorephoenix8632]

A couple heads ups: When you get the shay, it's got airbrakes that can stop the rotation of the sun around it's axis around the sun Also, the shay can easily pull the universe and keep it in check (I trialed her with 35 empty boxcars and she moved them no problem) With Rails, make sure you keep the cars as centered as you can with the loading crane as it loads otherwise you're going to have a one side balance car. In short, when it loads, it loads one side first and then the other side. Make sure if you are going to have a one side loaded flatcar, keep the loaded side coupled to the rest of the loaded cars or there goes the link, pin and link pocket. One other thing to keep in mind is when you start getting up there in production and have to have tons of cars, make sure you have sidings for cars originating from the various industries. For example-have sidings at the ironworks for the boxcars and flatcars for the pipes as well as sidings for the inbound cars of lumber, coal and Raw Iron so that way they can be sent back out with the cars and drop them off at the sidings near the junctions to the coal mine, sawmill and smelters yards. And the last thing-as a protectionary measure, try to have at least one caboose per industry, so that way trains can run out without having to worry about losing your tail on the open road and that lost tail surprises an engine coming up with a new delivery.

[@LunaIsOnYoutube]

Yknow theres this horror story of some guys in a baking company that died on the same oven as Kan described, instantly reminded me of that. Good thing you two know a thing or two about safety

[@foraminuteforaminute4056]

Y'know... for a long time I've heard two-cylinder steam locomotives telling me "Do not poop upon the bird now" as they chuffed (due to an ancient video on here of a parrot named Santos who insisted his owner not to poop on him). BNSF 1676 might not have been talking about poop, but it sure was manifesting it.

[@Frankie_Fish]

I love these little clips of real examples while your explaining!

[@yuyuhaio]

Man, I love getting home from work and there is a new RRO episode from you two. And this one has the Glenbrook, poop jokes and engineering talk? This is a good Friday!

[@legdig]

The LBSC actually did that burnout thing with their terriers before they were rebuilt with steam injectors later on, The A1 packs by victory works actually model that too with both an A1 and A1X version.

[@sirrliv]

Hyce says he's never seen it, but every day his RO! videos more and more resemble an episode of "Well There's Your Problem". Next thing you know he and kAN will start referencing "Shake Hands With Danger".

[@masonkpiano]

Just found this fun fact out: The 2-8-0 Cooke Consolidation has Cookies in the smoke box. There’s your new idea for 491 lmaoo

[@lordraven1991]

So, in the spirit of being efficient with road time, the smelter can hold 12 1/2 cars of cord wood. The way I have mine set up I can bring in the first set in as 4 cars to off load, and after I empty the first car, I cut it off and then load the other 9 cars after using the first car as a bumper gage. I also have a small shunt yard near the cord wood drop off that can just hold the 12 cars, that can then be swapped without blocking any interference of the loaded cars. Full time to drop off all 13 cars is about 20 minutes using a Porter 2.

[@andrewframe8046]

"What's your favorite episode of RO?, Timmy?" "I like the one where they talk about poop for a looooooong time."

[@oliverlemley9343]

I live for these Kan and hyce are amazing together

[@McFly1955]

Ah yes the 1676 story I remember you telling the story on an old episode of derail valley. What a great bit of nostalgia

[@BigRigginRoger]

the poop story is by far the best thing i've heard so far on this playthrough

[@alwaysbearded1]

Speaking of the impact of water from the water tank Buster Keaton once did a stunt where he jumped onto a moving train car then jumped off by using the water tank spout and the flow of water knocked him to the ground. You see him get up and continue the scene. He had a terrible pain in the neck. Visited his friend later for a stiff drink or two (this was during prohibition) she wanted him to see a doctor. Years later his doctor said, so when did you break your neck? Turns out the water slammed him so hard to the ground it did break his neck. He's my favorite comedian from that era. He even made a decent transition to the talkies. He loved trains and used them in stunts throughout his movie career including his famous scene of him riding the rod as the train enters a tunnel (The General).

[@Hyce777]

oh wow

[@Streaky100001]

Hey Hyce, since you started the video talking about Bernouli's principle and such, I figured now was a great point to tell you that that is also exactly how the wing of an aeroplane works. The diagram with flows you showed on screen is a venturi, if you look at the cross section of a standard aircraft wing you'll note the top surface of the wing is shaped something like the bottom half of that venturi, while the bottom surface of the wing is basically flat. That means air travels faster over the top of the wing than under it, hence, a you get a pressure differential between the top and bottom of the wing, and like magic you know have a force pushing upward on that wing surface. The one notable exception to the rule is hardcore aerobatic aircraft, they use symmetrical wings, since they spend as much time flying upside down as right side up. It's not as efficient as using a Bernoulli wing, but if you've ever tried sticking your hand out of a car window at speed and played around changing the angle of your hand to the oncoming air, you've experienced how a symmetrical wing works. Anyways, just thought that was an interesting point, and cool to see how one principle can apply in such seemingly different areas. (I'm assuming there's no such thing as a flying train at least LOL)

[@LawdBreaktwist]

Kan and hyce: throwing around engineering terms Me (CS student): hm yes of course, 2:20 sure, will this be on the test? (Just to be clear, i love this even if i have no clue what's going on)

[@MinorLG]

I worked Volkswagen for a while. We were 48 seconds per, at full speed. But that being said, we were hardly ever at full speed. And i loved the incomplete cars that rolled past. Car missing the back window, and I'm supposed to install the wiper? All the parts just get tossed in the body. At Volkswagen, we were technically an enclave of Germany (officially a foreign trade zone operated by Germany inside the US [a German port in the US effectively]). An employee once committed a crime, and then fleed to work. A German ambassador had to be called to get the local police permission to come on site to retrieve the employee.

[@Troller1991]

as a spicy mechanical engineer (aerospace engineer. currently in college), i love when you guys talk about thermodynamics, mechanics of materials, and all the other engineering topics. Because I actually understand/know what is going on.

[@niiinaa]

I do love watching and listening to these episodes on the side while playing some Railroads Online! myself, especially when you talk about such pleasant things like engine poop. Off that topic, two days ago I bought a new engine, the Heissler, and it has my favourite whistle of all the engines I do have. I don't know words that are correct, so I'm just gonna describe it as raspy. It sounds like the metal that's vibrating to produce the sound is barely holding on sort of creates this dissonant unclean honk and it's amazing.

[@robertbalazslorincz8218]

Wait, is 1676 the loco that had the defect description with the words "Toilet is horrific, some uncouth jabronie left the head a hot mess and it smells atrocious, needs servicing ASAP."?

[@Hyce777]

nah that was another sad toilet lol

[@robertbalazslorincz8218]

Oh, nice 😅

[@robertbalazslorincz8218]

By the way, when kAN questions the logic of "this smells awful, gonna poop"... rather have somewhere to poop even if you might need a gas mask than have nowhere to do so Also this raises the inevitable question of "hump yard engines' toilets are insanely smelly" Also also when kAN's story gets to the complication (literature class terms, never thought I'd use them but here I am), Battle Hymn of the Republic starts playing right as he starts going into detail which is funny imo

[@benrankin8772]

Would love to see some commentary on the Nicel Plate Road, the Ft Wayne Railroad has and runs the 765

[@Bubbarain717]

This was amazing, love the story telling and shop-talk, truly made my day… lol Happy New Year

[@Its_Trainz_Time]

Speaking of paint at the museum where I work we have a Southern Railway baggage car that was restored in the 70s, and a mistake was made where the Crescent green paint scheme ended up looking like a blue and cream NJC paint scheme. And every railfan I’ve ever talked to gets upset about it 😅

[@DC4260Productions]

I noticed a happy coincidence with this 2-6-0's name, because I was at the Glenbrook Vintage Railway yesterday (underline 'Glenbrook'). They had a 4-6-4 tank engine from 1910 in steam, as well as a vintage diesel (DE 507) at the workshop. I'm looking at trying the Glenbrook locomotive myself, but I'd probably have to reduce the sharpness of some curves because the wheelbase looks really long to me.

[@forge_gamer5174]

1:16:55 "Sometimes women like it when you have small drivers if you know what I mean" - kAN 2022

[@Gismo_SBB]

Ah the first thing I see is the normal summer procedure of what we do when it's too hot at in the engine hehe. I already stood under it this summer so refreshing 😁👌.

[@rottenroads1982]

Ya know Hyce, You and Khan should eventually soon start inviting more players to your server, Because your railway is growing and you are getting more engines. You will need more people to help out with the work load.

[@Hyce777]

It's going to happen soon enough, I'm sure.

[@FerrousEquusEng]

Additional context for those in comment land. @3:30 ABAQUS CAE is a finite element analysis software that does computational fluid dynamics, hence why kAN brings it up during the Bernoulli part of the video. Currently the software is maintained and upgraded by Dassault Systemes of SOLIDWORKS fame. @46:51 Nitrogen scrubbing and generation is a hugely interesting topic, and the description given by kAN is a bit of a simplification but does a great job of introducing why the topic is important. If you didn't watch this section, I recommend it; having worked on air purification systems myself and used lots of UHP 99.999% pure Nitrogen gas I get where kAN was coming from. Air composition and purity is an often overlooked topic when most people care about "just wanting compressed air." (Although, if you're running a locomotive and the compressor goes out, you really could just want compressed air, no matter the composition)

[@AtkataffTheAlpha]

19:55 poor kAN. The regretful question lol

[@brianlarsen9952]

Best way to finish the work week. Cant wait to get home and play too. Just finished my rails to the coal mine yesterday. Testing tracks today wooooooo

[@buckduane1991]

I would’ve suggested “Gonebroke” for the Glennbrook since y’all have done that a few times getting to it, heh…

[@rgibs0419]

I love learning about collage physics an thermo dynamics and just steam trains in general my first favourite is to know the knowledge my second favourite thing to do with this knowledge is talk about it and literally no one knows what I’m talking about not even the teacher

[@johnkuzma7066]

Glenbrook had air brakes when it worked on the Lake Tahoe Railway & Transportation Co. C.1900 But it was restored to 1875ish condition without them.

[@Hyce777]

ah gotcha

[@Slickrope1924]

There is a Glenbrook and a Eureka clone sunk off the coast of North Carolina. The ship went down in a storm, bound for Brazil.

[@definitelynotakgbagent6612]

Free steam engines you say?

[@nocturne8108]

i just watched your other model train video and learned about the two story outhouse now we have a poop related rail roads online episode hilarious

[@slayitwithfire5698]

8:51 Hyce saying Nevada like a Nevadan would say it has made my day.

[@PASPCHE]

As a Texan... How else would it be pronounced? I mean we have a town here called "Ne-vay-da" but other than that, I always heard it pronounced like Hyce did.

[@Hyce777]

us in the west must stick together

[@slayitwithfire5698]

@@PASPCHE Some people pronounce it "Neh-vau-dah"... like where is that U coming from?? It's apparently so much of an issue that if you go into a Nevada DMV they have it painted on the wall how to pronounce the state "Neh-VA-dah"

[@Refesh_it]

I love learning about trains every three or four days

[@KPen3750]

In this episode: Shit hits the fire (gone wrong) I feel so terrible for that guy who came in on his day off. Imagine you're him, thinking its JUST a toilet, and you're met with a pool of just, waste. I hope those two who cleaned it got paid overtime!

[@thegrandestbazaar4800]

*Ahhh I get it* You're talking about having a *CRAP* with your colleague whilst sitting on the place where you take a *C R A P* whilst on a rail car that belongs to the *C. R. A. P* Very good

[@maverick13_bro87]

Glenbrook now does 25 MPH in the new update so you'll have to watch out a bit lol

[@Floofythesnowfox]

I started playing 3 days ago and I already have a full track from sawmill and log camp and starter place I have 8 plank cars and 3 log cars 1 waycar porter ( Betsy). Montezuma ( frank) and the locomotive in this video ( Hetsy) ur videos kept me from quiting as well as our boy kan. 's videos

[@wackyboy4949]

Missed opportunity to call it the Tahbro. Great vid

[@kleetus92]

Not sure on this, but I think the steam compressor would physically stop after a certain pressure due to capability of the pump itself so a pressure relief valve is kinda redundant. Maybe....

[@Hyce777]

Also probably true!

[@Charles-7]

19:54 after hearing that, I instantly wish I've never heard of how they did that back in the day, before having uhh, bathrooms on modern locomotives and passenger cars

[@USSENTERPRISE-D]

Kan is old enough his birthstone is Rosetta 🤣

[@matthewcox7985]

Hey, I resemble that remark! 👴 (Every time I think I smell old fart... I have to see if it's me.)

[@Random0890_]

I miss when kan used to play scrap mechanic with kosmo but this is just gold

[@flamedude_1111]

When you get a 2 - 8 - 0 name it kANsolidation. Also any train the Kan is driving is a kANsist.

[@TWEEKL]

Yes sir I definitely was laughing. Too much actually 🤣. Literally a shit ton...

[@chrislentz6379]

My dad and I collect antique hit and miss antique engines and I have spent a bit of time oiling of bearings.

[@NSaw1]

My goodness I feel like this conversation is so wrong and childish, but oh my gosh its so funny xD Alsoo for loading a train by yourself, if you put the reg on like 2-6% then you can stop the train with the car hand breaks, so you don't have to run to the loco each time you want move.

[@ghost_chicken023]

Bro how old is Kan and Hyce. They got so much knowledge.

[@Hyce777]

kAN is in his early 30's I am in my late 20's

[@AtkataffTheAlpha]

7:44 floating headlight bug

[@richardjayroe8922]

Kan uploaded before you. Also I have experienced a leaking toilet on a local with only one locomotive. It also turned out someone pissed on the seat and when I went to go sit down the plastic moved at the last minute.

[@eddielowe8189]

Now you have some cool new engines its time to link to coal mine. Can't wait to see the fun you will have with that.

[@Interceptor00X]

You say "don't poop when the toilet is full" but as the ye olde saying goes: "when you gotta go, you gotta go" I think Sun Tsu said that

[@juice3167]

With all this poop on the crap we should probably invest in the infamous 2 story outhouse 🤣

[@stansmith4931]

Getting hammered watching hyce after a shit day good time

[@Hyce777]

That sounds like a great time lol

[@stansmith4931]

@@Hyce777 well it will be in two minutes I need my glass of whiskey and to shotgun a beer then it will be ooh train I like train

[@stansmith4931]

I'm currently doing the traditional evening of most brakeman farmers ranchers and cowboys imbibing enough nicotine and moonshine/other liquor to kill a small town as a cowboy myself I should know

[@erumaaro6060]

I have a suggestion for an automotive game: Automation. You have to design cars from the ground up to meet the expectations of the customers. Still early access though.

[@Dinkleberg96]

POOP QUESTION: "you have a coal shovel and a furnace my friend" wait...... i though they would squat and do it off to the side of the locomotive while moving. What do you mean "and a furnace"? Did they threw it inside the fire? or did they do it to the shovel threw it off the side and used the fire ONLY to ""desinfect"" the shovel?

[@Hyce777]

Cast it into the fire....

[@kevinbeverly4086]

I completely agree with kan on ford being picky i built exhaust for ford for 7 years and it was tons of stuff that changed a lot.

[@kellingc]

One of the things my friends and I noticed when railroading is the "spitter" vaulves that go "spith spith spith" - is that the pressure relief vaulves? Find an automotive game abd talk about trains for the entire episode - LOL

[@Hyce777]

nah those are for draining moisture out of the air system. the overpressure is quite loud and long

[@sambrown6426]

Hey Mark, is it even remotely possible to use Whyte notation on a geared engine, or would you use the same system you'd use for diesels and electrics with trucks?

[@Hyce777]

they are classed by trucks, yeah. A class, B class, C class, D class, etc.

[@sambrown6426]

@@Hyce777 Ok, thanks.

[@McFly1955]

“Daaaaaaad Kan is being mean again” Hyce 2022 😂😂

[@wbix2298]

Three engines at the head? Would there be any advantages, in the game, to two at the head and one mid consist, perhaps at the oar cars?

[@Hyce777]

I don't think so in game, we'll see.

[@awildjared1396]

1:11:29 I've been having issues with the tender on my cooke mogul derailing when I try to go through one particular switch on my railroad, I think its a fairly common bug now

[@daverybigboyd1202]

In my old yard in rro I have a switch of just in case if I’m coming back and I forgot to switch it back to the main yard

[@ajrep1994]

To go with the bit about playing a car manufacturing game for Kan to teach. If you guys want to learn a bit about the trucking industry American Truck Simulator has a multiplayer mod and I am a former trucker and would be down to teach you guys what I know about trucking

[@ajrep1994]

Just noticed the typo in my comment. The multiplayer for ATS used to be a mod. It is now an official mode in game

[@jamesedwards9857]

The tender on the Glenbrook is also bigger.

[@TeamWolfmountain]

I really enjoyed todays episode Hyce

[@macreed6639]

I know you don’t work on the game any more but was their ever any talk of making it workshop compatible would love to play on your map since the one I’m working on is a mess.

[@southernwolfgaming]

I am so excited. I am stuck on what engine to get next. I already have the shey, climax, eureka, mintzooma, and Betsy. And I'm only as far as the iron ore mine. What engine would you suggest for me to get next hyce? And I mean out of all of them.

[@brycemurphy8803]

Looks like its time to call dapper into the game lol

[@Erika_Banba]

Great video as always! Also I’m quite new to railroads online and was wondering if they were considering adding tunnels or tunnelling equipment into the game

[@Hyce777]

nah I don't think so

[@Erika_Banba]

@@Hyce777 fair enough tho would be quite interesting to see how a tunnelling mechanic would work in the game

[@Skynd303]

Were steamers double headed much? Or a trailing engine at the rear? Could you do a video as how they were and how the communication was done?? As the modern diesels you can have 5+ in a row and they all communicate with the lead!

[@Hyce777]

Doubleheaders and pushers happened all the time! I do need to talk about that.

[@albusolorin8872]

This is so neat!

[@The_Canadian_Railfan]

I did like this episode Great job as always

[@gavincherry2079]

My summer car would be a good game for kan to talk about cars.

[@TwistedMinds69]

i got a question how much did it cost to have a glenbroock made??

[@Hyce777]

I am not sure back in the day!

[@kylewilliams7075]

I know you’re all about trains on here but could you do a short video on the GTO?

[@Hyce777]

For sure, once the weather improves

[@Mallard60800]

Wait in the US you have a 15 year gap betwen overhauls? In the UK it is 10 years

[@Hyce777]

15 years or 1472 service days (4 years of straight service)

[@averagepokemonfan5510]

Question Hyce, how loud is a safety valve popping in the roundhouse/shop

[@Hyce777]

Very, very, very loud.

[@erumaaro6060]

18:00 The engines don't react if you change the regulator directly from 0 to 100 or vice versa in first person.

[@loc547]

With a Railroad company named CRAP.... Isn't it mandatory to talk about POOP??? I feel like that should be a policy for the company, if it ain't already!

[@ChaosDeere007]

Shit video, at least CRAP knows how to entertain us. :D (Shit is a reference to the stories told) The video is great.

[@dolphinvr4]

with the blind drivers wouldnt it be better to have the 2 center drivers flanged and the front and back blind for tighter turns on the 2-4-0 at the museum

[@Hyce777]

nah they always had the middle ones with no flange. you get better traction that way

[@Bigmac2199_h]

Still can’t find what that guitar song was called i like it as a ring tone

[@AtkataffTheAlpha]

All of the songs Hyce uses is on Spotify in an album. If you have Spotify and find Hyce's profile (same one as his KZbin), you'll find the songs

[@Bigmac2199_h]

@@AtkataffTheAlpha ok sounds good I can’t believe he did that guitar wreck song

[@AtkataffTheAlpha]

@@Bigmac2199_h oh that one! Song name is Smells Like Kenosha

[@Hyce777]

There's some that I use in these videos that are not on Spotify yet, but will be some day.

[@WinXPsp.3]

Tabros before Tahoes

[@ValentineC137]

1:08:20 I was really hoping that you had dug it up to put in the video

[@Hyce777]

ran out of time to find it before I went on a trip :/

[@peterhamilton7723]

Hyde, you had @kAN do your introduction again, guess that was his punishment for pre-showing the Glennbrook/Tahoe.

[@lewallensremodelsandrepair7889]

Need a company name with the acronym DOG

[@raymondhatton6877]

dont forget the 2 story shitter! lol x,D

[@Suckynewb]

Don't even care that I'm essentially listening to this twice.

[@cabowerks3973]

I would love to attend an engineering class with professors Hyce & Kan!

[@joshuabrown6791]

I second that.

[@falconheavy809]

I third that

[@FM60260]

10:36 That shelf is where steam crews in the UK keep their flasks of tea to keep warm

[@Squid1562]

Fun story about mechanical pumps on locos: A class of shunters in the Uk, the LBSC A1 “Terriers” were delivered with only axle driven pumps for water. And it was a common sight before they had injectors fitted to see them scuttling back and forth on a yard siding to fill the boiler

[@leightonmoreland]

Stroudley's response to that was to the effect of "they're commuter engines, they're not meant to be standing still"

[@burntoutonbuicks7160]

Funny story involving the name C R A P. A while ago I was looking into starting a car club with a few of my buddies and we couldn’t decide on a name. So I came up with CRAP which stood for “Crumby rides, Awful people” never really took off sadly but a fun story I wanted to share