View allAll Photos Tagged uPVC_Windows

Despite the warning signs and the height sensor activated warning lights on the approach to this low height bridge, it continues to catch unwary drivers of high-sided vans out. Over the years, I've literally lost count of the number of drivers who have been caught unawares. The most recent include a supermarket refrigerated home delivery van and a UPVC windows fitter's van, which provided great amusement to the local kids on their way home from the nearby junior school. The 7' 9" height warning sign has recently been replaced following the supermarket van decapitation when the previous sign was caught up and mangled in the impact. In some of the incidents the Luton body had been ripped off the chassis and remained on one side of the bridge and the chassis and cowl of the van have been on the other side.

 

The road above is part of the slip road to junction 35A of the east-bound A55 and the access road to Broughton Shopping Park, it was built in the mid-70's to carry the old A55 from Hawarden to the then new 7 mile stretch of the A55 Chester Southerly by-pass to the A41 at Boughton Heath Chester.

 

Apart from the numerous low-bridge accidents which have occurred at the spot, the original Broughton Hall Road which now passes under the bridge was lowered and electric pumps were installed to cope with the drainage problem which often fail during periods of particularly heavy rain and the road which dips from both side becomes flooded and impassable. So I think it's fair to conclude that it is an example of poor planning and design.

  

Seen here just leaving Chemical Rd,Morriston on the last leg of its' journey to Morriston Hospital.Bar the upvc windows and that roundabout I don't think this spot will have changed to any degree within the last 60-70 years.

Hereford signal box on the Down side of the line at the south end of Hereford railway station. 14:45. Wednesday 5th October 1988

 

Ayleston Hill signal box was a London and North Western & Great Western Joint Railways type 2 design fitted with a 62 lever Saxby & Farmer Rocker frame that opened in July 1884. A replacement 69 lever Great Western Railway Company vertical tappet 5-bar frame was installed in June 1938. The signal box was renamed Hereford on 9th June 1973, the lever frame being reduced to 60 levers around the same time. A Kearns-Barker one control switch signalling panel was commissioned on 11th November 1984 to control Shelwick Junction allowing the signal box there to be closed. The signal box was fitted with uPVC windows in the mid-2000s

 

The signal box carried a British Railways Western Region pressed aluminium nameplate

 

Ref no MC/08303

Sleaford West signal box on the Down side of the line by the level crossing between Castle Causeway and King Edward Street with Sleaford West signal box (left to right) 16 (Sidings To Shunt Spur) and 25 signal (Shunt Spur To Local Line Or To Sidings) protecting the level crossing. Sunday 10th April 1988

 

Sleaford West signal box is a Great Northern Railway Company type 1 design that opened circa 1882 fitted with a 45 lever S&F 1874 Patent Rocker and Gridiron frame replacing an earlier signal box. Circa 1917, in connection with the opening of the railway line to Royal Naval Air Station Cranwell, the signal box was extended at the east end including using parts from the former Sturton signal box on the Lincoln to Gainsborough line and the lever frame was extended to 57 levers, again possibly including using parts from the former Sturton signal box. The lever frame has since been reduced to 46 levers and the original rocker locking replaced by tappet locking, and the signal box was refurbished with uPVC windows in the early 2000s

 

25 signal was moved 75 yards closer to the signal box on 30th September 1984 in connection with the remodelling of Sleaford West Junction

 

Ref no 08313

Rochdale signal box located by the Down Main line to the east of Moss Lane underbridge. Monday 18th September 2006

 

Rochdale North signal box was located by the Down Goods line to the east of Moss Lane underbridge, and was a Railway Signal Company standard design fitted with a 52 lever Railway Signal Company frame which was opened in 1889 by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway in connection with the new and much larger relocated Rochdale railway station. The signal box was renamed Rochdale No5 circa 1896 and further renamed Rochdale Goods Yard by autumn 1912. A replacement 60 lever Railway Executive Committee frame was installed by the London Midland & Scottish Railway Company in 1943. The signal box was further renamed Rochdale on 15th May 1977 after it became the last remaining signal box in Rochdale with the closure of the Rochdale East Junction signal box. The lever frame was reduced to 30 levers in 1981 in connection with the singling of the line between Rochdale and Shaw signal boxes. The signal box was refurbished and rewindowed with uPVC windows in December 2008 and closed on at 00:40 on 28th August 2011 with signalling controlled from Rochdale West signal box being commissioned at 23:30 the following day, and the signal box was demolished the following month

 

By early 1986 when I arrived at the signal box the windows at both ends of had been replaced by non standard windows and the row of single pane windows below the 2x2 pane operating floor windows had been replaced by boarding. The signal box was provided with a partition to create a separate domestic area to the operating area at the door end of the signal box with all the windows being replaced by non standard windows.The signal box carries a very weathered British Rail corporate identity printed design nameplate

 

The gap between the signal box was formerly occupied by the Down Goods line which ran between Rochdale West and Rochdale East Junction signal boxes was closed in between late 1970 and late 1972

 

Ref no P9180339

The track diagram suspended from the ceiling in Carleton Crossing signal box. Wednesday 26th July 2017

 

Carleton Crossing signal box is located alongside the Down Main line by Blackpool Road level crossing in Carleton on the outskirts of Blackpool, and is a London & North Western Railway Company type 5 design fitted with a 12 lever Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company Tappet frame opened by the London Midland & Scottish Railway Company on 25th June 1924, replacing a 1912 built Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company standard design signal box located diagonally across the level crossing. The level crossing gates were replaced by lifting barriers on 20th November 1977 and the signal box was fitted with uPVC windows circa 2008. The signal box closed on 11th November 2017 when the line between Preston and the two Blackpool stations were closed for resignalling, and electrification to Blackpool North, and it was demolished on 21st, 22nd and 23rd November 2017

 

Ref no Nikon D7200 1st series - DSC_7178

Technically this building still exisits but it is barely recognisable since the major conversion a few years ago. Apart from the first floor brick dressings (some lost behind extensions) it is all rendered and painted cream, with a grey slate roof and UPVC windows. However, it is discreet but not dull, in keeping with the area, and well maintained.

 

In 2019 the colour scheme was changed: the brickwork sadly whitewashed but the walls painted a pleasant pale blue (the colour of blue-lace agate).

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Sleaford West signal box on the Down side of the line by the level crossing between King Edward Street and Castle Causeway. Sunday 10th April 1988

 

Sleaford West signal box is a Great Northern Railway Company type 1 design that opened circa 1882 fitted with a 45 lever S&F 1874 Patent Rocker and Gridiron frame replacing an earlier signal box. Circa 1917, in connection with the opening of the railway line to Royal Naval Air Station Cranwell, the signal box was extended at the east end including using parts from the former Sturton signal box on the Lincoln to Gainsborough line and the lever frame was extended to 57 levers, again possibly including using parts from the former Sturton signal box. The lever frame has since been reduced to 46 levers and the original rocker locking replaced by tappet locking, and the signal box was refurbished with uPVC windows in the early 2000s

 

Ref no LP/08096

Rather nicely refurbished, Caverswall box looks good despite upvc windows!

 

Caverswall opened in 1942 to control new up and down goods loops provided as part of the war effort. The box is a LMS 11c with wartime 14" thick brickwork for the base. It retains its distinctive 'cocks comb' ridge tiles.

 

The goods loops remain, although they see very little use these days. Over the years the box has amassed further equipment, Blythe Bridge CCTV (08/03/1980), Stallington CCTV (12/03/1989), Cresswell AHB (18/03/1989), Upper Leigh and Leigh AHB's and provision of Up Main IBH at Lower Nobut (11/07/1999).

 

April 2011

 

The start of a series of abstracts concentrating on UPVC window and door frames! :)

 

~FlickrIT~ | ~Lightbox~

 

East Farleigh signal box by the Up line alongside Farleigh Lane level crossing. Tuesday 7th March 1989

 

East Farleigh signal box is a South Eastern Railway Company design that opened in 1892 fitted with a 25 lever Brady Cam frame. The original locking was replaced by tappet locking at some time and the signal box was refurbished with uPVC windows circa 2004

 

23 signal (Up Starting) stands alongside the signal box protecting the level crossing carried on a tubular steel post

 

Ref no 09755

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A rather beautiful home. Unusual for a domestic house, however: I usually associate this sort of castellated gothic with institutional buildings - asylums, court-houses etc.

 

Previously run as a hotel and B&B, the cost of upgrading to current fire standards etc. was too much for the owner. Nevertheless, he is determined to keep the building in good repair, and replace the inappropriate infestation of uPVC windows installed by his father...

Smithy Bridge signal box located by the Up L&Y line alongside Smithy Bridge Road level crossing between Littleborough and Rochdale. Photo circa 1989.

 

Smithy Bridge "A" signal box was a Yardley type 1 design fitted with a 17 lever Yardley frame opened in 1874 for the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. The current Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway standard design top was fitted in 1903 along with a replacement 24 lever Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Tappet frame. At some time the signal box was renamed Smithy Bridge East and it was further renamed Smithy Bridge in 1934 when Smithy Bridge West signal box was closed and replaced by a ground frame released from this box. The lever frame along with the level crossing gates were replaced by a British Railways London Midland Region individual function switch console and a level crossing control pedestal controlling lifting barriers on 14th April 1981, and the signal box was reduced to a non block post on 28th August 2011 controlling the adjacent level crossing only when signalling passed to the newly opened Rochdale West signal box

 

The signal box carries a London Midland and Scottish Railway post-1935 design nameboard.

The windows in the end of the signal box are modern replacements and missing from below the replacements is a row of single pane windows which have been replaced by boarding. The 2x2 pane operating floor windows were replaced by uPVC windows in the mid 2000s

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Daisyfield signal box on the Up side of the line alongside Moss Street level crossing in Blackburn. 16:15, Sunday 5th July 1987

 

Daisyfield Station signal box was a Saxby & Farmer type 6 design fitted with a 20 lever Saxby & Farmer frame opened in 1873 for the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company. The signal box was inspected on 19th August 1873 and the lever frame was relocked with tappet locking in 1884. A replacement 16 lever Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company Tappet frame made up from second hand parts was installed in 1943. The signal box was renamed Daisyfield at some time, possibly when Daisyfield Junction signal box closed during Stage A of the East Lancashire Resignalling in September 1973. The gate wheel operated gates were replaced by hand worked gates on 9th November 1983. The signal box was re-windowed in the 1980s and was fitted with uPVC windows in March 2006

 

Ref no 07503

Castleton East Junction signal box, a British Railways London Midland Region Type 15 design. Tuesday 3rd October 2006

 

Castleton East Junction signal box is a British Railways London Midland Region Type 15 design which opened on 26th May 1963 fitted with a 65 lever London Midland Region Standard frame replacing Castleton South Junction, Castleton Station and the previous Castleton East Junction signal boxes. The box was refurbished in February/March 2006 with uPVC windows and cladding

 

The signal box carries locally made nameboards which replaced the original British Railways London Midland Region enamel nameboard when the signal box was refurbished in 2006

 

Ref no PA030515

Part of the 1980 dated illuminated track diagram mounted above the block shelf in Rochdale signal box. Monday 18th September 2006

 

Rochdale North signal box was located by the Down Goods line to the east of Moss Lane underbridge, and was a Railway Signal Company standard design fitted with a 52 lever Railway Signal Company frame which was opened in 1889 by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway in connection with the new and much larger relocated Rochdale railway station. The signal box was renamed Rochdale No5 circa 1896 and further renamed Rochdale Goods Yard by autumn 1912. A replacement 60 lever Railway Executive Committee frame was installed by the London Midland & Scottish Railway Company in 1943. The signal box was further renamed Rochdale on 15th May 1977 after it became the last remaining signal box in Rochdale with the closure of the Rochdale East Junction signal box. The lever frame was reduced to 30 levers in 1981 in connection with the singling of the line between Rochdale and Shaw signal boxes. The signal box was refurbished and rewindowed with uPVC windows in December 2008 and closed on at 00:40 on 28th August 2011 with signalling controlled from Rochdale West signal box being commissioned at 23:30 the following day, and the signal box was demolished the following month

 

Ref no P9180355

Part of the 1980 dated illuminated track diagram mounted above the block shelf in Rochdale signal box. Monday 18th September 2006

 

Rochdale North signal box was located by the Down Goods line to the east of Moss Lane underbridge, and was a Railway Signal Company standard design fitted with a 52 lever Railway Signal Company frame which was opened in 1889 by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway in connection with the new and much larger relocated Rochdale railway station. The signal box was renamed Rochdale No5 circa 1896 and further renamed Rochdale Goods Yard by autumn 1912. A replacement 60 lever Railway Executive Committee frame was installed by the London Midland & Scottish Railway Company in 1943. The signal box was further renamed Rochdale on 15th May 1977 after it became the last remaining signal box in Rochdale with the closure of the Rochdale East Junction signal box. The lever frame was reduced to 30 levers in 1981 in connection with the singling of the line between Rochdale and Shaw signal boxes. The signal box was refurbished and rewindowed with uPVC windows in December 2008 and closed on at 00:40 on 28th August 2011 with signalling controlled from Rochdale West signal box being commissioned at 23:30 the following day, and the signal box was demolished the following month

 

Ref no P9180354

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The track diagram on the wall above the block shelf in Prees signal box. Friday 19th May 1989

 

Prees signal box was located by the Down Main line alongside Station Road level crossing and was a London & North Western Railway Company type 4 design that opened in 1881 fitted with a 25 lever London & North Western Railway Company Tumbler frame. The level crossing gates were replaced by lifting barriers in June 1978. The signal box was fitted with uPVC windows at sometime towards the end of its working life and was scheduled to close to 10th December 2012 but the resignalling scheme was postponed and it officially closed on 14th October 2013 when signalling passed to the Shrewsbury North workstation located in the South Wales Control Centre. After closure the signal box was occupied by an observer monitoring the level crossing until 20th October 2013 and it was demolished on 1st and 2nd August 2015

 

The diagram has a red coloured track circuit on the approach to up line home signal. A red coloured track circuit indicated the track circuit controlled the block instrument needle indication, a practice that has now ceased

 

15 crossover was renewed 120 yards closer to the signal box in late July or early August 1958. At the same time as the crossover was renewed 24 signal (down main home) was moved 78 yards further from the signal box

 

On 7th May 1989, 15 crossover was secured out of use and 14 and 16 signals were disconnected pending removal

 

Ref no 10237

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Castleton East Junction looking towards Rochdale. Monday 25th September 2006

 

Castleton East Junction signal box is located by the Down Goods Loop where the junction to Castleton North Junction and onwards to Heywood was formerly located, and is a British Railways London Midland Region Type 15 design which opened on 26th May 1963 fitted with a 65 lever London Midland Region Standard frame replacing Castleton South Junction, Castleton Station and the previous Castleton East Junction signal boxes. The signal box was refurbished in February/March 2006 with uPVC windows and cladding

 

The signals are (left to right) 16 signal (Dn. Sidings To Dn. Goods Loop), 28 signal (Up & Down Through Siding To Dn. Goods Loop), 30 signal (Dn. Goods Loop Home 3), 36 signal (Down Main Home 3), and 59 signal (Up Main Home 2) with R57 signal (Up Main I.B. Home 1 Distant) below it

 

27 signal, 30 signal and 36 signal, and 59 signal and R57 signal were decommissioned at 00:44 on 31st March 2013 in preparation for the replacement of absolute block working between Vitriol Works, Castleton East Junction and Rochdale West signal boxes by track circuit block working

 

Ref no P9250390

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Hebden Bridge signal box located at the east end of the Up (Manchester bound) platform at Hebden Bridge railway station. Wednesday 19th March 2008

 

Hebden Bridge East signal box was located at the east end of the Up (Manchester bound) platform at Hebden Bridge station and was a Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company standard design fitted with a 36 lever Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company Tappet frame that opened in 1891 replacing a 22 lever 1885-built signal box. The signal box was renamed Hebden Bridge in October 1934 in connection with the closure of Hebden Bridge West signal box, and the lever frame was extended to 38 levers (A, 1-37) a short time after that. A British Railways Eastern Region individual function switch controlling emergency replacement of 35R signal was commissioned on 21st December 1980 when the Up Main semaphore distant signal was replaced by a four aspect colour light signal. The signal box was fitted with uPVC windows in August 2007 and was awarded Grade II listed building status on 2nd May 2013. The signal box closed on 20th October 2018 and was replaced from 23rd October 2018 by signalling controlled from the Halifax workstation in the York Rail Operating Centre

 

The signal box carries a replica early London Midland & Scottish Railway Company standard nameboard

 

Between the signal box and the Up L&Y line there was formerly a shunt neck which was a continuation/overrun of the Up Slow line

 

Ref no Olympus E500 -

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