Ch (tram)
| Railcar type Ch | |
|---|---|
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Ch car in the Nizhny Novgorod City Transport Museum
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| Number: | around 2000 |
| Manufacturer: | Mytishchinsky Maschinostroitelny Zavod , |
| Year of construction (s): | 1926 (test train), 1928–1941 (series production) |
| Axis formula : | Bo + 2 (Tw + Bw) |
| Gauge : | 1524 mm, 1435 mm, 1000 mm |
| Length: | 9800 mm |
| Height: | 3300 mm |
| Width: | 2500 mm ( wide and standard gauge ) 2200 mm ( meter gauge ) |
| Trunnion Distance: | Ch: 2700 mm (railcar) M: 3400 mm (sidecar) |
| Top speed: | about 40 km / h |
| Hourly output : | 2 × 52.3 kW = 104.6 kW (with DM-1A) 2 × 55 kW = 110 kW (with DTI-60) |
| Motor type: | DM-1A or DTI-60 |
| Operating mode: | Unidirectional locomotive |
| Seats: | 16 or 24 |
| Standing room: | about 80 (8 passengers per m²) |
Ch ( Russian Х ) is the name of a two-axle tram car type built by the Mytishchinsky Maschinostroitelny Sawod ( Mytishchi machine factory ) and Ust-Katawer Kirow-Waggonbaufabrik ( Soviet Union ) . The Cyrillic letter Х means Kharkov type (Russian Харьковский тип ) after the city whose transport company ordered the first series of these cars.
The Ch-type trams drove in Moscow , Leningrad , Gorky , Kiev , Minsk and many other Soviet cities from 1928 to 1972. Usually the railcars ran together with a two-axle M- sidecar (Russian М for Московский тип , Moscow type ).
Web links
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Page «Tram Nizhny Novgorod», Ch -wagen (Russian)
- History (russian)
- Photos (Russian)
- Technical data (Russian)