Basic details are: 10 Class members (numbers CM3301 to CM3310). Single Cab, Co-Co bogies with a dead weight of 133.8 t. 18 Cylinder Cummins QSK78 engine producing 3,500 hp for a continuous tractive effort of 363 kN at 18km/h.
The "NR" shape is just a standard modern locomotive design. Compare with 1950s bulldog/cab unit design: B, S, GM, 42, CL (CLF/CLP); or Alco variants like 930, 43, 44 class. Or, 1960s hood unit design: T, X/XR, 47. Or, 1980s box cab design: BL, G, 81, N, GML.
The "NR" shape is just a standard modern locomotive design. Compare with 1950s bulldog/cab unit design: B, S, GM, 42, CL (CLF/CLP); or Alco variants like 930, 43, 44 class. Or, 1960s hood unit design: T, X/XR, 47. Or, 1980s box cab design: BL, G, 81, N, GML.
Bingo
I wonder if gunzels in the 1950's/60's were saying "not another bulldog clone........." 8)
The CFCLA website http://www.cfcla.com.au/locomotives-mainline2000.htm which leads to the datasheet lists the dead weight info. Comparing the info in the datasheet (eg axle load) and known CBH info I'd be inclined to agree to dead weight noted is really the fully fueled weight.
This just appeared in my Flickr feed:It's a beauty
Kudos to Matt for the photo. Noted in the description due into NSW late July (23rd or so)
http://www.flickr.com/photos/15264656@N02/9219200737/
Subscribers: Boss, DounutCereal, EMBaldwin, Jajb94, Pressman, QR-INTERAIL, Raichase
We've disabled Quick Reply for this thread as it was last updated more than six months ago.