by Chicagopcclcars
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n6eE7UGCKmk
OK...here it is, the ten minute edit of Monday's opneing day happenings. The train was scheduled to run seven round trips on the Red Line, the city's busiest "L" line. It uses the run number of the operator assigned to leave at the scheduled leave time. A supervisior/instructor is in the cab with the operator. Several technicians are onboard to trouble shoot and document. My camera mic must be supersensitive to the audio frequency of the whine....in person it did not seem that outstanding. Notice you don't hear the whine above the expressway median sounds...course the Ryan median is LOUD. Other sounds to watch for..."beeeeeep" cab signal usually indicating a lowered speed permissable; "hoooot" our version of a train horn; "bang, bang" the loose cab door lock. Thing accelerates and brakes like a beast, very little noise and vibration from outside. Now I need to get more trackside video, especially next to the steel structure.
David
OK...here it is, the ten minute edit of Monday's opneing day happenings. The train was scheduled to run seven round trips on the Red Line, the city's busiest "L" line. It uses the run number of the operator assigned to leave at the scheduled leave time. A supervisior/instructor is in the cab with the operator. Several technicians are onboard to trouble shoot and document. My camera mic must be supersensitive to the audio frequency of the whine....in person it did not seem that outstanding. Notice you don't hear the whine above the expressway median sounds...course the Ryan median is LOUD. Other sounds to watch for..."beeeeeep" cab signal usually indicating a lowered speed permissable; "hoooot" our version of a train horn; "bang, bang" the loose cab door lock. Thing accelerates and brakes like a beast, very little noise and vibration from outside. Now I need to get more trackside video, especially next to the steel structure.
David