Plastic Weld from EMA is an indispensable adhesive for scale modellers and hobbyists working with plastic kits. Its...
Cart 0 Product Products (empty)
No products
Free shipping! Shipping
£ 0.00 Total
Product successfully added to your shopping cart
Quantity
Total
There are 0 items in your cart. There is 1 item in your cart.
Total products (tax incl.)
Total shipping (tax excl.) Free shipping!
Total (tax incl.)
Search Tips
Tips categories
Latest Tips
-
What is Plastic Weld?Read more -
What is a superglue activator?Read moreA superglue activator, also known as a cyanoacrylate (CA) accelerator, is a chemical agent designed to speed up the...
-
What is HOf?Read moreH0f (or H0f Feldbahn) is a specific scale within model railways, representing a blend of two key characteristics: the...
-
How do I add smoke to a model building?Read moreTo add smoke to a model building, you'll want to create a realistic effect that enhances the overall display. Here's...
-
What is the purpose of a backscene?Read moreA backscene is an essential component of a model railway layout, providing a visual backdrop that enhances realism...
Should I use a surge protector on the electrics used for model railways?
Yes, it is recommended to use a surge protector for the electrics used for model railways. Model railway systems often use low-voltage direct current (DC) power supplies, which can be susceptible to electrical surges and spikes. These surges can cause damage to the electrical components, including the track, train control systems, and accessories. A surge protector helps to protect the electrical components from these surges and ensures that a model railway system runs smoothly and safely.
When selecting a surge protector for a model railway, it's important to choose one that is designed for low-voltage DC systems and has the appropriate voltage and current ratings. Additionally, it's a good idea to choose a surge protector that has a warranty and a good reputation for performance and reliability.
Overall, using a surge protector is a relatively inexpensive way to protect a model railway system and ensure that it runs smoothly and safely for years to come.
Posted in: Power and control
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Related products
Wiring the Layout - Part 1: 1st Steps
Price: £ 1.00Book "Shows You How" - No 4 - Wiring the Layout - Part 1: 1st Steps The Peco...
Wiring the Layout - Part 2: Advanced
Price: £ 1.00Book "Shows You How" - No 5 - Wiring the Layout - Part 2: Advanced This...
Wiring the Layout Part 3 – Turnouts and Crossings
Price: £ 1.00Book "Shows You How" - No 21 - Wiring the Layout Part 3 – Turnouts and...
Related posts
-
Can a "DCC ready" train be used on analogue?Yes, you can use a DCC ready train on your analogue layout. DCC ready just means that the train has been factory... - Is it difficult to fit a DCC decoder in to a DCC ready engine?In theory, it should be easy as the whole idea of being DCC Ready is to simplify the process. The first time I did...
- What is 7/0.2 wire?7/02 wire is a wire made of 7 strands of 0.2mm wire. Stranded wire has the advantage of being flexible while solid...
- Is an N Gauge controller compatible with OO Gauge?Yes, an N Gauge controller is compatible with OO gauge trains. You may have to change the power clip to the track...
- Is stranded wire better than solid wire?In my experience, stranded wire is preferable over solid wire. Stranded wire is more flexible than solid core wire,...