The mist in the cavern effected the sensors more than it did the track. The computer couldn't tell where the train was located, thinking it was not where it was supposed to be, keeping it from switching the track, and causing an e-stop to prevent the train behind it from hitting it.bassman said:hang on if they can put sprinklers in to spray the track to stop friction,why cant they put the mist effect back up in the mountain itself,its the same thing isnt it?.
Chape19714 said:When the vechile brakes, there is tremendous friction on the system. The cooling is done to keep the brakes and metal pieces from overheating. The same is done to the LIM launch on California Screamin. I haven't seen what you are talking about, but this is my best guess, because of how many times Everest Stops, 4 Total, with many other Safety Brakes that can be activated, in addition to the regular "slow down" brakes.
cac2889 said:The mist in the cavern effected the sensors more than it did the track. The computer couldn't tell where the train was located, thinking it was not where it was supposed to be, keeping it from switching the track, and causing an e-stop to prevent the train behind it from hitting it.
That is where the brakes are, maybe they weren't turned on all the way. Maybe it was a part of the switch piece right there for the garage area. I really don't know, but the friction theory is my best guess.jmicro59 said:Hmmm, I thought the brakes were long metal strips that are mounted underneath the train. These sprinklers were only hitting the two rails of the track and didn't have enough spray to hit the under carriage where the brake assembly would be.
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