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Jeff - Webmaster/Admin - CoasterBuzz.com, Sillynonsense.com
"As far as I can tell it doesn't matter who you are. If you can believe, there's something worth fighting for..." - Garbage, "Parade"
The bogies are attached first, then the seats. It's a similar process to removing a train that rolled back, in that you have to remove some part of the wheel assembly to get it on or off. It would at least appear (looking at my photos) that the best place to do this is to open the joint where the wheel assembly (which is more or less one piece for the top and bottom wheels) connects to the shaft coming out of the cylinder on the bogie. That's where the wheel assembly can pitch independently of the car. I could be wrong, there's probably an easier way, I just don't see it.
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Jeff - Webmaster/Admin - CoasterBuzz.com, Sillynonsense.com
"As far as I can tell it doesn't matter who you are. If you can believe, there's something worth fighting for..." - Garbage, "Parade"
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"This feels like walking into pins and needles. Nice to Know You.
Goodbye."-Incubus
On the CP site, they are reffered to as the chassis.
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I have no signature.
P.S. Actually I think a bogie is a type of dance. ;)
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I tried to sign my name here but the ink didn't stay on the screen.
It is possible that there is a small section of track that is specially disigned to accomadate train removal. It really is an easy process.
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Upsidedown's Website
http://johnnyupsidedown.com
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The Scream Site
http://www.screamsite.cjb.net
That means it has to be disconnected elsewhere, and my guess is still the pitching joint between the bracket and shaft coming out of the bogie.
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Jeff - Webmaster/Admin - CoasterBuzz.com, Sillynonsense.com
"As far as I can tell it doesn't matter who you are. If you can believe, there's something worth fighting for..." - Garbage, "Parade"
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