SwingingOverlap

An overlap section may, even though locked, be swung away from a conflicting route to provide a full-length overlap (source: INESS) The swinging overlap typically contains a facing point (de-DE: Ruderweiche). This implies that <ol> <li>there are two possible overlaps associated with the closed exit signal and</li> <li>the signaller can swing the overlap between left and right (normal and reverse).</li> </ol> The swinging overlap must point to two limiting train detectors. National rules and regulations govern when and how the facing point(s) can be thrown.

SwingingOverlap

An overlap section may, even though locked, be swung away from a conflicting route to provide a full-length overlap (source: INESS) The swinging overlap typically contains a facing point (de-DE: Ruderweiche). This implies that <ol> <li>there are two possible overlaps associated with the closed exit signal and</li> <li>the signaller can swing the overlap between left and right (normal and reverse).</li> </ol> The swinging overlap must point to two limiting train detectors. National rules and regulations govern when and how the facing point(s) can be thrown.