Model Railway Gradients Explained | Woodland Scenics Risers for N Gauge

In this week's model railway update, I show exactly how I create gradients, inclines, and declines on my N gauge layout using Woodland Scenics risers. By carefully cutting the risers in half, I can create two gradients from a single piece, helping reduce costs while maintaining smooth and reliable train operation. I demonstrate the process of cutting, taping, fitting, and gluing the risers into place, as well as explaining the gradient calculations needed to achieve a 2% incline. You'll also see progress on the layout structure, Kingspan insulation installation, new trackbed preparation, and a dedicated programming track shelf. This section of the layout will eventually allow trains to move between Britain, Europe, America, and Japan using the interconnected fiddle yards and operating levels. 🚆 Topics covered in this video: Woodland Scenics risers N gauge gradients and inclines Model railway trackbed construction Building smooth railway slopes Kingspan insulation for model railways Fiddle yard access routes Programming track installation Model railway layout planning Cost-saving modelling techniques Multi-level railway design Thank you for watching and following the progress of the layout. If you enjoy model railway construction, scenery building, layout planning, and N gauge modelling, please like, subscribe, and leave a comment below. How i make woodlands scenic work for one track which means i get two out of each piece