There are three common model railway scales, these being N Gauge, OO Gauge and G scale; although there are several...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
There are three common model railway scales, these being N Gauge, OO Gauge and G scale; although there are several...
H0f (or H0f Feldbahn) is a specific scale within model railways, representing a blend of two key characteristics: the...
If you have ever been to a model railway show, you may well have been inspired and impressed by the realism of the...
Whether they are from Noch, Preiser, Faller, Merten, Bachmann, Woodland Scenics or another manufacturer, when it...
Replacing plastic wheels on model railway wagons with metal alternatives can help to improve longevity and reduce the...
In theory, it should be easy as the whole idea of being DCC Ready is to simplify the process.
The first time I did this, it took me less than five minutes however it will depend on where the socket for the DCC decoder has been placed. Sometimes they can be inside the body of the loco sitting on the chassis, some can be behind the smokebox door or even in the tender.
The service sheet from the engine will tell you where it is and how to access it. You may have to remove screws but overall it should be straightforward.
If you are unsure, your local model shop will be able to provide advice.
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Can a "DCC ready" train be used on analogue?
What is 7/0.2 wire?
Is an N Gauge controller compatible with OO Gauge?
Is stranded wire better than solid wire?
Is electricity on a model train track dangerous?