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Bart,No motor will take such long time to come up to speed (neither Atlas nor Kato).What you are describing sounds to me like those locos have the acceleration momentum enabled (CV3) and set to a fairly high value. If the loco also takes a long time to coast down after you set the throttle's speed to zero, then the deceleration momentum (CV4) is also set high. If you can read both of those CVs, I would be curious as to what they are set to. Or just program both CV3 and CV4 to zero and the loco should instantaneously respond to the throttle settings.
I was pretty sure the momentum was set to 0 for both acceleration and deceleration, but I just double checked to be sure. They were both set to 0. To confirm I had no momentum, I opened the throttle to about 60 on my display. The engine leaped into action without any momentum delay. I let it run for a little and then I then closed the throttle all the way and the engine stopped on a dime.Bart
OP would seem like a DCC locomotive running with DC power to track?I feel somewhat silly in asking, but the info and Q&A (if I am reading all completely)does not indicate that a DCC system is being used to power the train.Just a thought after reading the posts.SincerelyGary
mea culpaand i did go back and read through several timesdyslexia can be a PITAnevermind