UK British Class 150 - Regional Railways

BRITISH RAIL CLASS 150 SPRINTER — REGIONAL RAILWAYSBRING THE SPRINTER TO TRANSPORT FEVER 3This standalone Regional Railways livery pack includes detailed British Rail Class 150 diesel multiple units, their original paintwork and detailed passenger interiors. Each available subclass has its own purchase-menu group and correctly matched train artwork.FEATURES• Available variants: 150/0, 150/1, 150/2.• 30 ready-made train formations (10 per subclass), plus 7 individually selectable vehicle models for custom consists.• Detailed bodies, bogies, running gear, passenger doors, seating and cab interiors.• White round and vertical marker headlights, red tail lamps, and illuminated passenger saloons and driver cabs.• Authentic-looking diesel engine operation with motor, running, door, brake and horn sound assets.• Matching train thumbnails, vehicle-store previews and separate subclass menu icons.• Original liveries and black gangway surrounds where fitted to the supplied models.• Individually selectable middle passenger carriages and custom extended 150/0 consists alongside the original three-car layout.• Longer custom coupled-unit formations alongside the standard sets.THE REAL CLASS 150The British Rail Class 150 Sprinter is a diesel-hydraulic multiple unit developed to replace ageing first-generation diesel trains on Britain’s local and regional railways. British Rail Engineering Limited (BREL) built the fleet between 1984 and 1987. Two three-car Class 150/0 prototypes were followed by 50 two-car Class 150/1 units and 85 two-car Class 150/2 units. The later 150/2 design introduced end gangway connections to allow passengers to pass between coupled units.Powered by underfloor Cummins diesel engines with Voith hydraulic transmissions, the production Sprinters were designed for a maximum speed of 75 mph (121 km/h). Their power-operated passenger doors, robust bodies and practical interiors helped modernise regional rail travel. Over their long careers, these trains carried British Rail and post-privatisation identities across England and Wales.Regional Railways represented British Rail's provincial passenger operations during the early 1990s. The blue, grey and light-blue Sprinter identity became associated with many regional services outside the InterCity and Network SouthEast networks.Special thanks to Yung Lenin/Scud for kindly giving me permission to use his original Transport Fever 2 train mods and convert them to Transport Fever 3