BHStB IIIb5

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BHStB / BHLB / SHS IIIb5
JDŽ / JŽ 73
Bosna 152.jpg
Number: 23
Manufacturer: Krauss Linz , MÁVAG
Year of construction (s): 1907-1913
Type : 1'C1'h2
Gauge : 760 mm ( Bosnian gauge )
Length over coupling: 13.129 m
Total wheelbase: 11,150 m
Service mass: 30.6 t
Friction mass: 20.6 t
Top speed: 55 km / h
Indexed performance : 360 hp
Starting tractive effort: 40 kN
Coupling wheel diameter: 1100 mm
Impeller diameter: 640 mm (rear)
Cylinder diameter: 370 mm
Piston stroke: 450 mm
Boiler overpressure: 12 atü
Grate area: 1.54 m²
Evaporation heating surface: 91.95 m²
Tender: Tender
Water supply: 5.5 m³
Fuel supply: 3 t

The series IIIb5 were steam locomotives with three coupled axles and two-axle Tender in Bosnian gauge , procured from 1907 to 1913 by the Herzegovinian Bosnian-State Railways (BHStB). The Yugoslav Railways (JDŽ, later JŽ) referred to it as the 73 series.

history

In the first few years of the 20th century, technical progress overtook the complicated Klose construction used in the IIIa4 and IIa4 series . The development of the Krauss-Helmholtz steering frame in connection with laterally displaceable coupling axles made it possible to build steam locomotives that were coupled several times, but still curved well. Krauss in Linz designed the 1907 Tender locomotives of the series IIIb5 with Schmidt superheater after which series Mh as superheated steam locomotive in the Lower Austrian State Railways had worked well. Because of the joint administration by the Austrian and Hungarian halves of Bosnia-Herzegovina, 15 machines came from Krauss' Linz plant and the other 8 from the Budapest machine factory (MÁVAG).

technical features

The prairie locomotives with an outer frame and a wide fire box have a Krauss-Helmholtz frame at the front and rear. The drive takes place on the coupling axle, which is loose in the middle of the flange . The IIIb5 series, like the older Klose machines, does not have a fixed wheelbase, but has a large guided length. With this chassis, the locomotive is suitable for radii of up to 50 meters. The drive takes place via Hall cranks , the control according to the Heusinger system . The cylinders are equipped with piston valves. With the largest drive wheel diameter on the Bosnian-Herzegovinian State Railways of 1,100 millimeters, the express tractor reached a speed of 60 km / h, which was remarkable for the time with a standard speed of 35 km / h. The locomotives are equipped with the Gresham type vacuum brake and a handbrake . The individual locomotives differed in the arrangement of the sandboxes , some machines were equipped with a Kobel spark arrester .

business

The locomotives proved their worth and were preferred on the Bosna Railway between Sarajevo and Bosanski Brod . In the Yugoslav Railways (JDŽ, later JŽ) they were designated as series 73. When the Bosna Railway was replaced by the standard gauge line Sarajevo – Šamac in 1947 , the machines were increasingly used on other lines. In 1965 there were still 22 machines, 5 of which were assigned to the Belgrade Directorate and 17 to the Sarajevo Directorate. On the valley section of the Narentabahn between Konjic and the Adriatic Sea and on the former Steinbeisbahn , they were in use until the 1970s.

Three locomotives have been preserved:

Locomotive list

Construction year Manufacturer BHStB no. BHLB no.
from 1908
SHS no.
from 1918
JDŽ no.
from 1933
Remarks
1907 Krauss Linz 151-153 151-153 151-153 73-001-003 73-002: Museum Požega
1908 154-162 154-162 154-162 73-004-012
1911 163-165 163-165 163-165 73-013-015
MÁVAG 166-167 166-167 166-167 73-016-017
1913 168-173 168-173 168-173 73-018-023 73-018: set up in Jablanica
73-019: Club 760 , Zell am See

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Remarks

  1. ^ Bosnian-Herzegovinian state railways