![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg8j5CSBGBJlHjbqtJhtV1zX0GKtj4Lu7yEJaiSCFh_SdT-9bfArqrxei2dDLNgtWOvLq9wPmal-0Uh3S67DTBJN6HgmeK91CsniMJxvHnJTAUjZFZYmlmmSibzHcHkK70_q6dWFMJK5lIa/s400/Bilde-2346.jpg)
Every single piece of track gets it's own wire to erradicate problems with railjoiners that doesn't conduct properly after a while.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwrWDnYz96qxEklVDd4sGgZrzX8vw6Y482bVWHOg4Ufo7Sc6aqzWaRUpA-A_mTMDyheVjtOQFfsK56GUwIeLb2Xl1M3YEIOHqa9JRqkAv69qeJVTmZaWnvLrgC8XCW7WbGW94fWrs9cgFx/s400/Bilde-2349.jpg)
An easy and simple way to connect all the wires is to use a piece of track. An old piece of code100 flextrack does the trick. Looks neat too :)
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