About: New York Central S-Motor     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

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S-Motor was the class designation given by the New York Central to its ALCO-GE built S-1, S-2, S-2a and S-3 electric locomotives. The S-Motors hold the distinction of being the world's first mass-produced main line electric locomotives with the prototype #6000 being constructed in 1904. The S-Motors would serve alone until the more powerful T-motors began to arrive in 1913, eventually displacing them from main line passenger duties. From that point the class was assigned to shorter commuter trains and deadhead rolling stock between Grand Central Terminal and Mott Haven coach yard. Some examples, including the prototype later renumbered #100, would serve in this capacity through the Penn Central merger in 1968, only being retired in the 1970s as long distance passenger traffic to Grand Cent

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  • Lokomotiva S-Motor (cs)
  • NYC S-Motor (de)
  • New York Central S-Motor (en)
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  • S-Motor je souhrnné označení několika řad elektrických lokomotiv používaných americkou železniční společností (NYC). Lokomotivy byly vyráběny v letech 1904–1909 ve spolupráci lokomotivky ALCO (mechanická část) a společnosti General Electric (elektrická část) ve Schenectady ve státě New York. Šlo o první hromadně vyráběné elektrické lokomotivy určené pro traťovou službu. (cs)
  • Die S-Motors waren die ersten Elektrolokomotiven der New York Central Railroad (NYC) und gelten als erste in Serie gebaute Elektrolokomotiven. (de)
  • S-Motor was the class designation given by the New York Central to its ALCO-GE built S-1, S-2, S-2a and S-3 electric locomotives. The S-Motors hold the distinction of being the world's first mass-produced main line electric locomotives with the prototype #6000 being constructed in 1904. The S-Motors would serve alone until the more powerful T-motors began to arrive in 1913, eventually displacing them from main line passenger duties. From that point the class was assigned to shorter commuter trains and deadhead rolling stock between Grand Central Terminal and Mott Haven coach yard. Some examples, including the prototype later renumbered #100, would serve in this capacity through the Penn Central merger in 1968, only being retired in the 1970s as long distance passenger traffic to Grand Cent (en)
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  • NYC S Motor (en)
name
  • NYC S Motor (en)
foaf:depiction
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/NYC-100-front-quarter.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Railway_and_locomotive_engineering_-_a_practical_journal_of_railway_motive_power_and_rolling_stock_(1904)_(14574300967).jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/The_Street_railway_journal_(1904)_(14739010736).jpg
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tractionmotors
weightondrivers
  • S-1, S-2: (en)
  • S-2a: (en)
  • S-3: (en)
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  • Electric (en)
totalproduction
  • Total: 47 (en)
  • S-1: 1 (en)
  • S-2: 32 (en)
  • S-2a: 2 (en)
  • S-3: 12 (en)
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