Rail Stressing

Rail Stressing

Stressing is a technique developed in the 1960s to avert rail track problems that can occur when installing Continuous welded rail (CWR). When installing new rail the rail must be returned to its former temperature or length.

Read more about Rail Stressing:  Technique

Famous quotes containing the words rail and/or stressing:

    “Old man, it’s four flights up and for what?
    Your room is hardly any bigger than your bed.
    Puffing as you climb, you are a brown woodcut
    stooped over the thin rail and the wornout tread.”
    —Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    “To write the lives of the great in separating them from their works necessarily ends by above all stressing their pettiness, because it is in their work that they have put the best of themselves.”
    —Simone Weil (1909–1943)