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If you've been to the signalogic website before, you've probably seen this before. I thought this was a HO scale model, but I guess it's real. |
This is a weird picture. The gates are seperated about 3/4 of the way down to avoid trolley cables above. Note that the median signal is about 2x the height of the other signals. |
These pictures kind of resemble the U.S. signals, but I like these better. |
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Note that all these signals are 8". I've been informed that there are 12"x20" signals, but they are not so easy to find. There are L.E.D. lights, but they are rare as well as electronic bells. |
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Gregg went out to Canada on April 19, 2004, and got these signal shots through an Amtrak train. |
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Bill Steck's sister got these pictures of an Canadian crossing. This crossing is near Toronto. Note that both signals have 12"x20" lights, with one General Signals electronic bell. Kind of unusual for Canada. Other than that, the displays of color in the background are very outstanding. One of my favorite crossings!
We did some digging around, and found out that Canada does have an FRA-like system of labeling their crossings, but for some odd reason, they won't release them to the public?! They said they may in the future, but it would be a better idea if they did in my opinion. |
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| February 2025 Update: Hi! Hopen111 here. I discovered that sometime around April 2016, Transport Canada (their version of the FRA) released information of all railroad crossings in the entire country for the first time! According to their website, they have been updating their crossing inventory info annually (sometime around September-December) ever since. This is how I've managed to get "TC Numbers" and daily train counts for most (if not all) crossings in Canada. I've linked the grade crossing inventory and interactive map here. Go check them out! |
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