I knocked a simple U shape from three bits of polystyrene packing stuck together with No-nails glue.
My powered brush is a 9v battery across the wheels and IPA my preferred wetting agent.
Rob
DCC - keeping it clean
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Re: DCC - keeping it clean
I use a track rubber followed by a good hoovering then 'Track Magic' to clean the rails. Look carefully at your rails to see if there is any paint, PVA or similar on them. I use insulfrog points with DCC and have no problems. Mind you, I went for overkill and made sure every piece of track no matter how small had a pair of droppers. Hope this helps.
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Re: DCC - keeping it clean
Foam cradles can be hazardous with more recent models that have a lot of fragile detail - if the loco came in a plastic wrap form of packaging best to place it back in that, open with the loco upside down.
Re: DCC - keeping it clean
The Sharge system was mentioned. Question - Sharge or CMX...?
Which is the better or are they much of a muchness?
Which is the better or are they much of a muchness?
And the Lord said unto John “Come forth and receive eternal life”, but John came fifth and won a toaster!
Re: DCC - keeping it clean
The Sharge is cheaper. Both do the same job.
"Not very stable, but incredibly versatile." 

- Walkingthedog
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Re: DCC - keeping it clean
I pack all my boxes away but the foam cradle works just fine.Mike Parkes wrote: ↑Sun Jan 06, 2019 1:01 pm Foam cradles can be hazardous with more recent models that have a lot of fragile detail - if the loco came in a plastic wrap form of packaging best to place it back in that, open with the loco upside down.
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