Was not the #600, since it is enroute and arriving in Chicago today by train #4. It was another ACS-64 in DC.Was in DC yesterday at 3:30. Sitting in the yards north of the station.
Probably either 603 or 604Was not the #600, since it is enroute and arriving in Chicago today by train #4. It was another ACS-64 in DC.Was in DC yesterday at 3:30. Sitting in the yards north of the station.
Or #605 if it came in on the Capitol Limited. Did not see any reports of #605 being moved on the CL, but we are approaching the point where people are paying less attention to the deliveries and equipment moves.Probably either 603 or 604Was not the #600, since it is enroute and arriving in Chicago today by train #4. It was another ACS-64 in DC.Was in DC yesterday at 3:30. Sitting in the yards north of the station.
And sad, that 18 car consists no longer run, and we all know that such trains ran in the not too distant past. With equipment and product awareness this could be a mainstay once again.18 Superliners, that's awesome!!!
Doing so when most of the stations are short-platformed isn't such a great idea, due to the need to stop the train twice ("double spot" is the term I'm told).And sad, that 18 car consists no longer run, and we all know that such trains ran in the not too distant past. With equipment and product awareness this could be a mainstay once again.
ahhh what is the difference between that and an alp 46ALP 46A is not dual mode. It is pure electric.
Horsepower and Max Speed..ahhh what is the difference between that and an alp 46ALP 46A is not dual mode. It is pure electric.
It's funny that you say that, the 600 and 601 went to Cali to get decal in the normal amtrak livery. Unit no. 600 is in the dc and I guess the 601 shouldn't be to far behind. I'll find out what's good with the 601.So right now 600 & 605 are almost to DC. Has 601 left pueblo yet?
The ALP46A also doesn't have a diesel engine in it. The ALP46A also has two cabs which doesn't require it to be wyed to be tied on to a train. The ALP45s have a diesel engine and a single cab.Horsepower and Max Speed..ahhh what is the difference between that and an alp 46ALP 46A is not dual mode. It is pure electric.
The two cabs would have made the ALP-45DP to heavy for NEC max weight standards. How they made it with a diesel engine and an electric motor and still beat the NEC weight requirements beats me..The ALP46A also doesn't have a diesel engine in it. The ALP46A also has two cabs which doesn't require it to be wyed to be tied on to a train. The ALP45s have a diesel engine and a single cab.Horsepower and Max Speed..ahhh what is the difference between that and an alp 46ALP 46A is not dual mode. It is pure electric.
Thought the NEC had a weight rule.. But I heard that a long time ago.NEC does not have any special weight requirements other than the standard 286klb on four axles. The ALP 45s are just about as heavy as the MARC MPI 36s.
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