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Offline Philipj  
#1 Posted : 20 February 2023 19:28:59(UTC)
Philipj

United States   
Joined: 20/12/2012(UTC)
Posts: 22
Location: Florida
IMG_6968 (2).jpg

thumbnail_IMG_6970 (2).jpg

thumbnail_IMG_6969 (2).jpg

Does anyone here know how to access the bottom cover under locomotive or tender for grease? Leaflet does not have clear instructions... I also need to replace the rear lamp on the tender... I do not want to mess anything up! Thank you.
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Offline marklinist5999  
#2 Posted : 20 February 2023 23:31:29(UTC)
marklinist5999

United States   
Joined: 10/02/2021(UTC)
Posts: 3,914
Location: Michigan, Troy
That's not a br 23. It looks like a br 01, 03, or 001. On every Trix based Marklin I have, you remove the boiler or body shell, and there are either an exposed worm gear on the motor or under the crdan shaft covers. Those have holes in the top of the decoder or pcb board to lubricate. On some, you unscrew the boards,a nd just lift up a bit to get to the gear.
Every later model Loco. has a manual on the Marklin site.
Offline kiwiAlan  
#3 Posted : 21 February 2023 00:15:00(UTC)
kiwiAlan

United Kingdom   
Joined: 23/07/2014(UTC)
Posts: 8,481
Location: ENGLAND, Didcot
Originally Posted by: marklinist5999 Go to Quoted Post
That's not a br 23.


Well, the number on the side of the cab is 23 001. Also the product page lists it as a Br23. Unfortunately they don't have a manual to download.

You are clearly not acquainted with Trix Fine Art locos. These are quite different to the normal production locos in that they are hand built brass items, with limited production quantities and much more expensive than the normal production items.

But having noted all that, I am surprised that a Br23 has been done as a Fine Art loco. That product line was kept for quite exotic items with few prototypes.

The product description is quite interesting - note the last sentence ...
Quote:

Model: Era II, handcrafted model made of
brass with a smoke box door that can be opened, 8-pin digital
NEM interface in the tender. Illuminated dual headlights at the front and rear, changing with the direction of travel, driven by a bell-shaped armature motor
with a flywheel mass in the boiler, 3 axles driven via coupling rods, 2 traction tires,
NEM coupler pockets included as a retrofit kit.
Length over buffer 265 mm
The smallest curve radius that can be negotiated is 547 mm.

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Offline shannon  
#4 Posted : 21 February 2023 00:25:28(UTC)
shannon


Joined: 27/01/2005(UTC)
Posts: 353
Location: Taipei,
Originally Posted by: marklinist5999 Go to Quoted Post
That's not a br 23. It looks like a br 01, 03, or 001. On every Trix based Marklin I have, you remove the boiler or body shell, and there are either an exposed worm gear on the motor or under the crdan shaft covers. Those have holes in the top of the decoder or pcb board to lubricate. On some, you unscrew the boards,a nd just lift up a bit to get to the gear.
Every later model Loco. has a manual on the Marklin site.



This is a brass locomotive made by Trix fine art series.
You can see the letter of BR23 printed on the cab.
The wheel configuration in this locomotive is 2-6-2 not the same as 4-6-2 in BR01or BR03.

The chassis apparently is more detailed than the products of Marklin and Trix in general.

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Offline H0  
#5 Posted : 21 February 2023 09:34:13(UTC)
H0


Joined: 16/02/2004(UTC)
Posts: 15,446
Location: DE-NW
Originally Posted by: marklinist5999 Go to Quoted Post
That's not a br 23.
Note that DR built two locos, 23 001 and 23 002, that were completely different from the BR 23 that was built by DB after the war.
This is DRG BR 23.

Regards
Tom
---
"In all of the gauges, we particularly emphasize a high level of quality, the best possible fidelity to the prototype, and absolute precision. You will see that in all of our products." (from Märklin New Items Brochure 2015, page 1) ROFLBTCUTS
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