Rail: Interlocking Ties - Revision history

Beichhorst at 16:10, 26 May 2017

2017-05-26T16:10:55Z

Mnemphos at 20:38, 10 January 2017

2017-01-10T20:38:56Z

Mnemphos: Undo revision 4448 by Mnemphos (talk)

2017-01-10T19:05:28Z

Undo revision 4448 by Mnemphos (talk)

Mnemphos at 19:03, 10 January 2017

2017-01-10T19:03:17Z

Mnemphos at 19:02, 10 January 2017

2017-01-10T19:02:58Z

Mnemphos at 20:05, 5 December 2016

2016-12-05T20:05:39Z

Mnemphos at 15:40, 31 October 2016

2016-10-31T15:40:55Z

Mnemphos: Created page with "{| class="wikitable" |- | colspan="3" | '''Interlocking Tie''' |- | colspan="3" | =Primary Guidance= *The selection of the type of ties should consider present-term and long-..."

2016-10-26T16:18:26Z

Created page with "{| class="wikitable" |- | colspan="3" | '''Interlocking Tie''' |- | colspan="3" | =Primary Guidance= *The selection of the type of ties should consider present-term and long-..."

New page

{| class="wikitable"
|-
| colspan="3" |
'''Interlocking Tie'''

|-
| colspan="3" |
=Primary Guidance=
*The selection of the type of ties should consider present-term and long-term advantages and disadvantages of available alternatives
|-
| colspan="3" |

=Discussion=
Selecting timber vs. concrete ties should be determined by a cost-benefit analysis using current price data considering long-term replacement, operations, and maintenance cost to determine the most cost effective design. Timber ties will generally have a lower initial capital cost, but will require higher maintenance and replacement costs than concrete ties. Environmental requirements including handling and special measures for eventual disposal of creosoted timber ties need to be considered as part of the analysis

[[Category:Practical Design Guidance]]

=See Also=
*[[Rail: Interlocking|Interlocking]]
*[[Practical_Design_Implementation_Guidance:_Rail|Rail]]
*[[Practical Design Implementation Guidance|Practical Design Implementation Guidance]]

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 Concrete ties are preferred.  The selection of timber ties vs. concrete ties should be determined by a cost-benefit analysis using current price data considering long-term replacement, operations and maintenance cost to determine the most cost effective design.  Timber ties will generally have a lower initial capital cost, but will require higher maintenance and replacement costs than concrete ties.  Environmental requirements including handling and special measures for eventual disposal of creosoted timber ties need to be considered as part of analysis.
-  [[Category:Practical Design]][[Category:Practical Design Guidance]][[Category:Secure]]
+  [[Category:Practical Design]][[Category:Practical Design Guidance]]
 =See Also=

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 =Discussion=
-Concrete ties are preferred. Selecting timber vs. concrete ties should be determined by a cost-benefit analysis using current price data considering long-term replacement, operations, and maintenance cost to determine the most cost effective design.  Timber ties will generally have a lower initial capital cost, but will require higher maintenance and replacement costs than concrete ties.  Environmental requirements including handling and special measures for eventual disposal of creosoted timber ties need to be considered as part of the analysis
+Concrete ties are preferred.  The selection of timber ties vs. concrete ties should be determined by a cost-benefit analysis using current price data considering long-term replacement, operations and maintenance cost to determine the most cost effective design.  Timber ties will generally have a lower initial capital cost, but will require higher maintenance and replacement costs than concrete ties.  Environmental requirements including handling and special measures for eventual disposal of creosoted timber ties need to be considered as part of analysis.
-  [[Category:Practical Design]][[Category:Practical Design Guidance]]
+  [[Category:Practical Design]][[Category:Practical Design Guidance]][[Category:Secure]]
 =See Also=

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 Concrete ties are preferred. Selecting timber vs. concrete ties should be determined by a cost-benefit analysis using current price data considering long-term replacement, operations, and maintenance cost to determine the most cost effective design.  Timber ties will generally have a lower initial capital cost, but will require higher maintenance and replacement costs than concrete ties.  Environmental requirements including handling and special measures for eventual disposal of creosoted timber ties need to be considered as part of the analysis
-[[Category:Practical Design Guidance]]
+ [[Category:Practical Design]][[Category:Practical Design Guidance]]
 =See Also=

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 | colspan="3" |
 =Primary Guidance=
-*The selection of the type of ties should consider present-term and long-term advantages and disadvantages of available alternatives
+:* The selection of the type of ties should consider present-term and long-term advantages and disadvantages of available alternatives
 |-
 | colspan="3" |
 =Discussion=
-Concrete ties are preferred.  The selection of timber ties vs. concrete ties should be determined by a cost-benefit analysis using current price data considering long-term replacement, operations and maintenance cost to determine the most cost effective design.  Timber ties will generally have a lower initial capital cost, but will require higher maintenance and replacement costs than concrete ties.  Environmental requirements including handling and special measures for eventual disposal of creosoted timber ties need to be considered as part of analysis.
+:* Concrete ties are preferred.  The selection of timber ties vs. concrete ties should be determined by a cost-benefit analysis using current price data considering long-term replacement, operations and maintenance cost to determine the most cost effective design.  Timber ties will generally have a lower initial capital cost, but will require higher maintenance and replacement costs than concrete ties.  Environmental requirements including handling and special measures for eventual disposal of creosoted timber ties need to be considered as part of analysis.
   [[Category:Practical Design]][[Category:Practical Design Guidance]]
 =See Also=
-*[[Rail: Interlocking|Interlocking]]
+:* [[Rail: Interlocking|Interlocking]]
-*[[Practical_Design_Implementation_Guidance:_Rail|Rail]]
+:* [[Practical_Design_Implementation_Guidance:_Rail|Rail]]
-*[[Practical Design Implementation Guidance|Practical Design Implementation Guidance]]
+:* [[Practical Design Implementation Guidance|Practical Design Implementation Guidance]]