Ejector pins are used in the injection moulding process of the manufacturing of plastic kits and die cast kits. They...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Ejector pins are used in the injection moulding process of the manufacturing of plastic kits and die cast kits. They...
When it comes to value for money the complete train set has to be the way to go. With a typical train set, you will...
Whether you're refining the details of figures or vehicles or adding authenticity to your railway track bed, a...
Most of you will be aware of the basic principles behind the workings of a steam locomotive, fire heats water, water...
In 1955 an act commonly known as the 'Modernisation Plan' was passed with the intensions of modernising British...
This is quite straight forward as there are no real instructions on fitting 6-pin decoder.
If you find that your loco won't run, try inserting the other way up, this should do the trick. Usually there is a small dot identifying pin number one on the decoder and on the socket but sometimes this is not the case or the dot is too small to be seen or has worn off.
When attempting to add a decoder to your loco or tender remove the body and insert the chip, then try running it without the body on, this will save you time if it has been inserted the wrong way up.
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