A railroad route is identified by an origin, an optional sequence of intermediate points, a destination, and the railroads that connect them. There are two ...

PC*MILER|Rail uses a minimum impedance routing program for computing routes. The link impedance used in route calculations is derived as distance multiplied...

To generate a route in PC*MILER|Rail, at least two locations must be entered as stops. There are two ways to calculate a route: Single Route Entry: If y...

If you already know the route you want and just need to get the mileage, you’ll probably want to enter a sequence of locations and railroads manually i...

The AutoRouter generates a list of all possible routes between the station locations that are entered.  Follow the steps below to generate a list o...

Select Station Name, ST in the format drop-down, then type a station name and state abbreviation and click Add Stop or press <Enter>.  Station names, ...

Select SPLC from the format drop-down, then enter any valid 6‑ or 9-digit Standard Point Location Code and click Add Stop or press <Enter>. If you...

Select FSAC from the format drop-down, then enter any valid 5-digit Freight Station Accounting Code and click Add Stop or press <Enter>.  FSACs are un...

Select 3-3-3 from the format drop-down, then enter any valid Eastern Railroad President's Conference Code and click Add Stop or press <Enter>. ...

Select R260 from the format drop-down, then enter any valid R260 code and click Add Stop or press <Enter>. For help finding a Rule 260 code, enter at ...