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Example:
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2548929662
I have a -30% effect from emissions. But my sum total of positive effects is +240%. 240 - 30 is still +210%. So the town is still much bigger than it's base size despite the emissions.
Right now I am trying to figure out how to tell when train cars need to be replaced. Right now. when I get a "bad" train rating, I use the edit tool to replace the engine and hope that upgrades the rating. However, eventually both need replacing in which case I would use the "replace with" tool. But I have yet to see something that discriminates what is actually going bad, engine or cars.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2548966625
What I ended up discovering is that the wagons don't increase their emissions. Either that or the total emissions from the entire train is not shown in the vehicle details window. Just replacing the locomotive got rid of all the increased emissions based on that details window.
All that aside, you are not meant to replace vehicles when their condition degrades over time. As Metacritical said, you can just raise the maintenance level (the intended manner in which to improve the condition of vehicles). You can just leave the maintenance on a high level to prevent the vehicle from ever degrading or you can save a lot of money and just temporarily raise maintenance until the vehicle is as good as new (which takes about 1 year, or fiscal cycle more or less) and then lower it back down to normal.
I have avoided increasing maintenance due to "start up" mentality, but game I am in now the money is there to do it.
and for clarity: my experience is that the first three or so engine edits will remove the bad rating but the fourth (these numbers are rough.) engine change does not clear the rating, I have to change the cars as well.
But as you and Meta say...the right answer is to upgrade the maintenance (and as a career maintainer..."but of course!!")