- of
brickwork for a
stationary boiler, or
steel sheet for a locomotive.
Ashpans are
often the
location of the damper. They may also be
shaped into hoppers...
-
Ashpan Annie (January 25, 1916 – July 18, 2010) was the name
given to Anne M.
Welsh (née Liggins), a "Halifax Explosion" survivor. At the time she was...
- hold the fuel in a bed as it burns. Ash
falls through the
grate into an
ashpan. If oil is used as the fuel, a door is
needed for
adjusting the air flow...
-
lighting a new fire.
ashpan rake: The
ashpan rake has a
metal piece attached to the end of a rod and is used to
withdraw ash from the
ashpan to
prevent it from...
- (articulation) The
sharing of one
truck by
adjacent ends of two rail vehicles.
Ashpan A
feature of a
locomotive with the same form and
purpose as the domestic...
-
George Ivatt designed the new
engine type
incorporating self-emptying
ashpans and
rocking grates which were labour-saving devices. A
tender version,...
-
limits the
grate area and
ashpan size,
although this is not a
limitation for short-ranged shunters. One
advantage is that the
ashpan does not
project downwards...
- to the
draughting on some engines,
while others were ****ed with
hopper ashpans. The
first batch of
twelve Modified Halls was
delivered from
Swindon works...
-
railway to use locomotives. The
Fairlie design meant that the
fireboxes and
ashpans were not
restricted by
frame or
track width, but only by the
overall loading...
- side-rod bearings,
manganese steel axle-box and horn
plate liners,
hopper ashpans, self-cleaning smokeboxes,
rocking grates and
Lambets wet sanding. Steel...
