TEP70
Russian Diesel locomotive From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The TEP70 is a main line single-unit diesel locomotive, rated at 2,964 kW (3,975 hp), with AC/DC transmission and individual axle traction control, designed to haul passenger trains on the Russian gauge railway network of eastern Europe. As of 2022, it is still in service in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Kazakhstan. It is the successor to the TEP60, with many design elements is derived from that locomotive; however, the engine was replaced by a four-stroke one. TEP70, especially its experimental batch (first 7 locomotives), incorporated some features of British Rail HS4000,[1] for example, its bogies and some elements of driving control equipment. Later batches of this locomotive incorporated some design features from TEP75 experimental locomotive and predecessor TEP70. Final batches, produced until 2006, also had several important improvements.
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (December 2014) |
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The TEP70 diesel locomotive has been used as the basis of two other sub classes, the TEP70BS and the TEP70U.[2]
The TEP70 also shares a number of components with the 2TE70 two-unit freight locomotive.
Operators
Gallery
TEP70-0007 at the Central Museum of Railway Transport, Russian Federation, at Varshavsky Rail Terminal, St.Petersburg
TEP70-0156 of Ukrainian Railways
TEP70-0493
TEP70BS-093
TEP70BS-239
TEP70BS-140 of Uzbek Railways
TEP70BS-002 of Lithuanian Railways
TEP70U-014
See also
- The Museum of the Moscow Railway, at Paveletsky Rail Terminal, Moscow
- Rizhsky Rail Terminal, Moscow, Home of the Moscow Railway Museum
- Varshavsky Rail Terminal, St.Petersburg, Home of the Central Museum of Railway Transport, Russian Federation
- History of rail transport in Russia
References
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