JŽ 664 locomotive

JŽ 664

2062 038 locomotive (EMD G26) in Pula, Croatia

2062 038 locomotive (EMD G26) in Pula, Croatia
Type and origin
Power type Diesel-electric
Builder Đuro Đaković
Model EMD G26
Build date 1972-1984
Total produced 85
Specifications
AAR wheel arr. C-C
UIC class Co-Co
Gauge 1,435 mm (4 ft 8 12 in) standard gauge
Wheel diameter 1,016 mm (40 in)
Length 16.94 m (55 ft 7 in)
Loco weight 103 t (227,076 lb)
103 t (114 short tons; 101 long tons)
Fuel type Diesel fuel
Fuel capacity 2,840 l (625 imp gal; 750 US gal)
Prime mover EMD 16-645E
Engine type V16 diesel
Cylinders 16
Cylinder size 9.0625 in × 10 in (230 mm × 254 mm)
Performance figures
Maximum speed 124 km/h (77 mph)
Power output 1,617 kW (2,168 hp)[1]
Tractive effort 242.3 kN (54,471 lbf)
Career
Operators Yugoslav Railways
Class 664-0
664-1
Number in class 65 (664-0)
20 (664-1)
664-0: 60 transferred to Croatia (HŽ series 2062), 5 to Serbia
664-1: all to Slovenia (SŽ series 664)

The JŽ 664 locomotives were a class of diesel locomotives operated by Yugoslav Railways. They are an GM-EMD export model of type EMD G26, subclass 664-0 was built by EMD, subclass 664-1 was built by Đuro Đaković from 1972[2] until 1984.[3]

After the breakup of Yugoslavia the locomotives were split. The 664-0 subclass were split between Croatia as HŽ series 2062 (60 units), and Serbia (5 units); the 664-1 subclass were transferred to the Slovenian Railways (as SŽ series 664), 20 units.[2][4]

See also

References

  1. Railfaneurope.net
  2. 1 2 Theo Stolz; Christophe Stolz (eds.), "Die Aufteilung des JŽ-Triebfahrzeugparkes", www.le-rail.ch (in German)
  3. "The history of Slovenske železnice", www.slo-zeleznice.si, retrieved 19 March 2012, 1984: On 5 November, the first two diesel electric engines of the series 664-100, manufactured by General Motors and assembled by the Duro Dakoviae factory, arrive from Slavonski Brod in Slovenia. They are immediately nicknamed "Reagan"
  4. Diesel Electric Locomotives & Shunters, archived from the original on 8 October 2009, list of ex-Yugoslav locomotives


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/14/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.