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It's a little hard to see but there is a hose/pipe that runs from the tank to the boiler along the ground. Where or how it connects to the boiler I don't know. If you place the boiler along a wall you can run this hose to the back and not really see the connection. As you think, so will you be. Country: USA | Posts: 21952 Frederic Testard Engineer Premium Member Posted - 12/17/2011 :  6:23:21 PM     This one might interest you, Roland. You can see how the big hose goes from the tank to the top of the boiler. I don't remember where I found the model but am almost sure it was a prototypical way. Country: France | Posts: 17643 Hopeless Fireman Posted - 12/18/2011 :  11:36:10 AM     Thanks for the photos Rick and Frederic. There will be a unseen back side so I will run the piping back there and hide it a little. Here is a photo of the finished concrete pour. The color you see has not had any paint or chalks applied yet. Now to finish the piping between the boiler and engine and add a few details then wait for SW to send the goodies. Roland Country: USA | Posts: 1803 MinerFortyNiner Fireman Premium Member Posted - 12/18/2011 :  11:59:23 AM       Wow, what a nice small power plant! The concrete footings are the perfect extra touch, Roland. Country: USA | Posts: 2793 Frederic Testard Engineer Premium Member Posted - 12/18/2011 :  1:00:08 PM     I like the concrete, Roland. How did you make it? Plaster? Country: France | Posts: 17643 CieloVistaRy Fireman Posted - 12/18/2011 :  1:00:48 PM       Roland, Your boiler is excellent. I love the rust streaks. I did a little looking around and could only find this illustration: Does not seem to show anything about where the water goes in- but Frederic's and Rick's solution seem to be very sensible. Arthur http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=40645 Edited by - CieloVistaRy on 12/18/2011 1:02:30 PM Country: USA | Posts: 5831 Hopeless Fireman Posted - 12/18/2011 :  7:33:13 PM     Thanks Verne Arthur, That is a very interesting boiler. I'm saving that one. Frederic. The cement is actually cement. Hydrolic cement from Drylok. A very fine powdered cement that is mixed with water into a soup and poured into a mold. Roland Country: USA | Posts: 1803 Frederic Testard Engineer Premium Member Posted - 12/18/2011 :  8:06:20 PM     Thanks for the answer, Roland. I didn't expect that it was the real thing, I must say. Country: France | Posts: 17643 TRAINS1941 Engineer Premium Member Posted - 12/18/2011 :  8:34:01 PM     Roland Well if its real cement I guess it won't need much coloring???? A very nice steam engine & boiler to say the least. Jerry Jerry "And in the end, it’s not the years in your life that count. It's the life in your years." A. Lincoln Edited by - TRAINS1941 on 12/19/2011 5:06:04 PM Country: USA | Posts: 10365 Philip Fireman Premium Member Posted - 12/19/2011 :  3:36:58 PM     fantastic Country: USA | Posts: 2390 Dodgezilla04 Engine Wiper Posted - 12/19/2011 :  4:00:15 PM     quote: Originally posted by Frederic Testard This one might interest you, Roland. You can see how the big hose goes from the tank to the top of the boiler. I don't remember where I found the model but am almost sure it was a prototypical way. great picture. the device at the hose connection to the boiler should be an injector, uses steam to create a venturi to draw in the water, but i'm probably telling you folks stuff you already know. Chris. Country: USA | Posts: 353 railman28 Fireman Posted - 12/19/2011 :  5:27:55 PM     Sorry I'm coming late to the party here and I hope I understand the question correctly but on Roland's excellent looking boiler the first (from the left) line that runs up to the injector from the ground is the water supply line. On locomotives this line ran to the back of the engine where it connected to a hose to the tender. The illustration provided bu Arthur is very interesting as it shows a pre-injector set-up with a water pump. The S shape line running from the the pump is the high pressure feed line and doesn't seem to be going to the right place to me. I would think that it would head up to a check valve in the more traditional location. but I guess they had a better idea. I which the illustrator could have included it. Arthur, where did you find this illustration? Edited by - railman28 on 12/19/2011 5:30:27 PM Country: USA | Posts: 4523 Hopeless Fireman Posted - 12/19/2011 :  6:59:36 PM     Thanks Bob. That sounds like a solution. Do you know what the pipe on the right was used for? Roland Country: USA | Posts: 1803 CieloVistaRy Fireman Posted - 12/19/2011 :  7:06:05 PM       Bob, I found it here: http://www.builditplans.com/Blog/2004/09/worlds-first-sawmill-was-canadian-made.html Regards, Arthur http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=40645 Country: USA | Posts: 5831 brownbr Fireman Premium Member Posted - 12/19/2011 :  8:07:26 PM     fantastic weathering on the boiler Bryan Country: USA | Posts: 1473 Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 of 76 Topic    New Topic |    New Poll |   Reply to Topic |  Previous Page | Next Page Jump To: Select Forum Railroad Line Administrative Forums       Forum News       Administrative Posts General Forums       WorkShops, Garage, Machines and Tools       The Tour Bus       The Arrival Track       RR-L Member Personal Websites       The Crew Lounge       The Classroom       Interchange Tracks       Rail Events       Reference & Research Model Railroad Forums       The Sn3 Branch       Mike Chambers' Craftsman's Corner       HOn30 and HOn3 Forum       Early Rail Forum       Dead Rail Forum       The On30 Line       Railroad Photography Forum       Small Scale Model Railroad Forum       Mid Scale Model Railroad Forum       Large Scale Model Railroad Forum       Logging, Mining, & Narrow minded       Model Railroad Construction       Micro & Mini Layouts       Layout Design / Operation Sig Forum       Startin' from Scratch       DCC, Computers and Electronics for Model Railroads Shop Talk       Vehicle and Non-Rail Transportation Modeling       The Steam Shop       The Roundhouse       Rolling Stock: the Car Shops       The Diesel Shop Company Store       Railroad-Line Swap Meet       New Product Announcements Fallen Flag Railroad Forums       Erie / Lackawanna Railroad Forum       Raritan River Railroad Forum Railroad Software Forums       Atlas Right Track Software       Railroad Line Software Library Model Railroad Club Forums       The Model Railroad Club Forum Sponsor Forums       Rusty Stumps Scale Models       KingMill Enterprises Railroad Line Weblinks       Badger Creek Lumber Co.       Central Missouri & Southern RR       Raritan River Railroad       Thor's All Gauge Page  -------------------- Home Active Topics Frequently Asked Questions Member Information Search Page Railroad Line Forums © 2000-17 Railroad Line Co.
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