Quote:
Originally Posted by Kielhauler1961
Hi Paul,
I knew there was a thread here that list all or most of the possible malfunctions;
http://www.subsim.com/radioroom/show...t=malfunctions
I had a nightmare with malfunctions/saboutage on two patrols with different kaleuns. One was driving a brand new Type XXI that wouldn't go faster than 4kts and, after returning to base to get that fixed, when I tried to leave the bunker on the next patrol I got the message "Diesel engines destroyed, sir!" I gave the boat back and asked for a refund.
The other was with a Type IXC: the 37mm flak would't train, elevate or load, even though it was fully crewed. The other flak and deck guns were fine.
SH3 Commander randomises the possibility of malfunction when you start a new patrol or reload an in-game save. Check that alll the bits on your boat are working the moment the game has loaded-up. As for a workaround, if the problem is safety-critical then you have to abort, just as they did in RL.
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Cheers for that KH,I will go and check out those notes on malfunctions,im sure it will help.
Regarding the problems I was experiencing,they seem to have gone now.I was thinking to myself (not sure if the game implements this) ,maybe they arent defective or damaged,maybe...they are old and worn?,resulting in irregular speeds and the possibility that they may have been clogged?,just like can happen with car engines.All engines seem to be normal now
I also decided to test the crush depth at 200m,which we managed and successfully held.Also,I noticed there may be a fault with our compressor system,because I ordered 2 blasts on the tanks and it shot down to just under 25%!.Is that a normal rate of use?.If not ,then I suspect loose valves somewhere :hmm:
As for sabotage,I dont use this,I dont really like the idea of someone tampering with the equipment,I mean come on,who on earth would sabotage their own boats?,unless they were Commies of course!
Still,it all adds up to a more realistic position to be in,im sure the real captains had real headaches with some of their faulty equipment.
Thanks again.