| COWCATCHER | Frame at the front of a locomotive to clear the track (10) |
| PUBIS | Either of a pair of bones forming the frame at the base of the spine (5) |
| PELVIC | Relating to the large bony frame at the base of a human spine (6) |
| DOORSILL | Horizontal part of a frame at the bottom of an entrance (4-4) |
| DARLINGTON | Locomotion No 1 departed from this Co Durham town as the first locomotive to haul a public railway passenger train |
| TANKENGINE | Locomotive to fail: no good stopping German one |
| RIDGETENTS | In camping, ____ are supported by poles or frames at each end |
| DRAWBAR | Part of a coupler that attaches to the frame of a locomotive (7) |
| DEODORISER | Oxygen in drier does upset chemical used to clear the air (10) |
| EXHAUSTFAN | Finished with admirer that's trying to clear the air |
| TRACK | Portable instrument which indicated the degree of smoothness of a locomotive and the rails (7. 5. 8) |
| HALLADE | And 20A and 8A Portable instrument which indicated the degree of smoothness of a locomotive and the rails (7. 5. 8) |
| RECORDER | Portable instrument which indicated the degree of smoothness of a locomotive and the rails (7. 5. 8) |
| EFFORT | Tractive _ _ _ _ _ _ - maximum force at the rim of a locomotive's driving wheels (6) |
| EMBLEMS | BR-type logos you might see on the side of a locomotive (7) |
| FOOTPLATE | Engineer's platform in the cab of a locomotive (9) |
| TURNING | Process of releasing a locomotive from the front of a train to the other end, for the return journey (7,5) |
| ROUND | Process of releasing a locomotive from the front of a train to the other end, for the return journey (7,5) |
| SINGLEBOUND | The lead-in to the TV series announced Superman to be "Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, and able to leap tall buildings at a ..." (6,5) |
| ENGINE | Word for cunning/skill originally, later a weapon of war; a machine, such as a locomotive, as a source of power; or, any agent to effect a purpose (6) |
