The Class 60, introduced between 1989 and 1993, is the last mainline diesel locomotive built in the UK, and 100 units were produced. Class 60s are still giving sterling service, providing raw horsepower on services where more modern locomotives struggle, and the Class 60 is now viewed as something of a classic.
These locomotives can be used to haul heavy freight in any RailWorks or Rail Simulator route, and this add-on includes a set of scenarios for you to drive on some of the default RailWorks and Rail Simulator routes.
Class 60 is supplied in 10 authentic liveries and is modelled with exacting attention to detail, all the way down to small features such as grilles and vents. The realistic cab features accurately modelled and correctly placed controls, and you can even use the windscreen wipers and move the individual window sunblinds up and down to aid visibility when the sun is low in the sky.
The distinctive sounds of the Class 60 were recorded from the real locomotive and include the unique engine start-up sounds and horn.
LIVERIES
The Class 60 is supplied in 10 authentic liveries:
BRITISH STEEL
COAL
CONSTRUCTION
CORUS
WS
GWR
LOADHAUL
MAINLINE
PETROLEUM
TRANSRAIL
SCENARIOS FOR BOTH RAILWORKS AND RAIL SIMULATOR
Oxford - Paddington route JT Class 60 - Rail tour
You are driving a Class 60 on a special Rail Tour service, and are on approach to Paddington. It has been a long day hauling a Rail Tour special from the West Country, powered by a Class 60. You have just dropped off passengers at Hayes & Harlington and need to complete the final leg of the Rail Tour journey into the busy Paddington station. Avoid fines by ensuring you don’t delay the scheduled services.
JT Class 60 - Free Roam Free Roam scenario*
Newcastle - York route
JT Class 60 - Free Roam Free Roam scenario*
SCENARIO FOR RAILWORKS ONLY
HEDBOROUGH NORTH ROUTE
JT Class 60 - Free Roam Free Roam scenario*
* As these are Free Roam scenarios you must remember to ensure the route has been set correctly to avoid being directed in to sidings or derailed on junctions set against the train.