railinzetplaats

19:33 Jun 16, 2014 

‘The Medium and Heavy duty Track Access Systems provide safe access on to and accross the rail head. The systems are fully approved by Network Rail and available for hire on a weekly basis.

The system provides the following features:

SAFETY:

Track Access System

This system has been designed to enable road rail vehicles and equipment to mount or cross the rail quickly and safely. Versions are available to handle all weights and types of road railers from Land Rovers to steel tracked dozers. There is now no excuse for accidents caused by sliding off old wooden sleepers or for damaging the troughing.’

(http://www.apwebbplanthire.co.uk/medium_tas.htm )

19:31 Jun 16, 2014 

‘The patented Track Access System or TAS was designed to enable rubber tyred or tracked road rail machines to:

1. Get on and off track safely.
2. Avoid damage to equipment, the railhead and trackside troughing.
3. Quick and easy to install and use.
4. Durable and versatile.

It is the only such system approved by Network Rail in the UK and used in Australia By Rio Tinto.

This system has been designed to enable road rail vehicles and equipment to mount or cross the rail quickly and safely. Versions are available to handle all’ (http://www.burdens.net.au/product/track-access-system )

19:23 Jun 16, 2014 

...

19:12 Jun 16, 2014 

This looks useful:

http://www.centurygrp.com/Products/Railroad-Grade-Crossings/...

‘Having strategically located hi-rail access grade crossings on your railroad is key to effective maintenance and safety. For over three decades Century Group has been the leading supplier of concrete hi-rail access grade crossings to light rail transit and railroads across North America. Century Group's highly experienced staff has worked with railroad entities to design the most durable and efficient hi-rail access crossings to ensure a safe, fast and efficient transition of hi-rail vehicles and equipment on and off your railroad tracks.’

19:08 Jun 16, 2014 

It isn’t in RailLexic. It looks like a ‘level crossing’, but there must be a special name for it if it is for special vehicles to gain access to the railway track. Do you have any more context?