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These trains use an automatic notching controller.
You just move the power lever to the highest position you wish to use, and the control logic (relays) will increase power by switching out the resistors and the motors series / parallel connections as needed for you (automatically doing what you do manually in the EU07 type locos with the power wheel and shunt lever)
The power controller positions are:
0 = Off.
P = Startup, this keeps the starting resistors in circuit all the time, known as the 'shunt position' in uk trains, this is used for short slow manoeuvres, stabling, coupling up etc.
S = Series, motors are connected in a way to give half voltage to them, resistors switch out as the speed increases.
R = Parallel, motors are connected in a way to give them full voltage, all the resistors are switched back in, then switched out as the speed increases again.
..............
Bii = Shunt 2, 2nd stage of weak field, motors go a bit faster again.
Biii = Shunt 3, final stage of weak field, motors go as fast as they can.
There is a red light on the left of the panel that is illuminated when the resistors are in circuit, you will see this go out when the automatic notch controller has reached the maximum position for that lever position... similar to being in notch 28 or 43 in the EU07.
And if you watch the motor ammeter you will notice the current rise in notches as the resistors are switched out, and the motors are switched from series to parallel, then the weak field being applied in 3 stages.
...............
The automatic notch controller can only notch up, it can not notch down!!
This means if you are in say position Biii doing 110 km/h, and you move the power lever back to position R wanting to gradually slow down to 90km/h without using the brakes, but keep power on ...
Nothing will happen.
The train will still be running in parallel with maximum weak field at 110km/h (or faster)
To switch to a lower speed position, you need to move the power lever to 0 (off) then move it back up to the lower position you want.
Then the automatic notch controller will do it's thing and notch back up to the lower power position.
Yes, the problem is with the double traction in the Zawierce to Katowice scenario. First, activate your battery and unlock the ground relay. Return to you active cabin (press 1), start up the radio and contact the dispatcher. After you receive the clearance from the dispatcher, move to the second train, activate the battery and unlock the ground relay there and then return to the front cabin. Follow the instructions from there and you'll be able to drive off without problems!