Railway signals in Norway
The railway signaling system in Norway has been regulated since December 4, 2001 by regulation no. 1336 on signals and signs on state railway lines and connected private railway lines ("Forskrift of December 4, 2001 no. 1336 om signaler and skilt på statens jernbanenett og tilknyttede private spor" ) regulated.
This regulation was replaced by the Forskrift om togframføring på det nasjonale jernbanenettet (togframføringsforskriften), Chapter 9, Signaler , which came into force on December 13, 2009 at 3:00 a.m.
The first signals on Norwegian railways were mechanical form signals, which were installed in Drammen station in 1893 . The first electrical light signals were delivered by AEG in 1924 . Nowadays, only electrical light signals are used in Norway.
Signal means
The following signaling devices are used:
- Signal flags
- Hand lamps
- Signal whistles
- Hand signals
- stationary light signals
- stationary sound signals
- Signal signs
- Orientation post
- Locomotive whistle
- Signal lamps from locomotives and wagons
Basic meaning of the signal colors
- Red: train stop!
- Purple: indicates that you have to stop shortly before the associated level crossing.
- Yellow: Warning!
- Green: drive off!
- White: Free route.
Light signals
A distinction is made between entrance signals , exit signals and signals within the station area . The following signal patterns are common:
Main signals
Distant signal
Individual evidence
- ↑ Åge Grønli: IVERKSETTELSE AV TRAFIKKREGLER FOR JERNBANEVERKETS NETT (TJN). (PDF) Jernbaneverket, December 7, 2009, archived from the original on January 22, 2016 ; Retrieved November 11, 2014 (Norwegian).
Web links
- Arne Wangen: Sikkerhetsreglement. Applies to and from November 1, 1964 - from the date of oppheves Tjenestereglement and Signal Regulations from December 18, 1925, med tillegg. jernbane.net, July 1964, accessed on July 17, 2017 (from § 201).
- Forget about the togframføring on the nasjonale jernbanenettet (togframføringforskriften). Chapter 9, Signaler, Ikrafttredelse December 13, 2009, 3:00 a.m. In: lovdata.no. Retrieved November 11, 2014 (Norwegian).