ONCF E 1300

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E 1300
E 1301 in Sidi-Kacem
E 1301 in Sidi-Kacem
Numbering: 1301-1318
Number: 18th
Manufacturer: GEC Alsthom
Year of construction (s): until 1992
Axis formula : B'B '
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Length over coupling: 17.43 m
Service mass: 84 t
Top speed: 160 km / h
Continuous output : 4000 kW
Starting tractive effort: 275 kN
Power system : 3 kV direct current
Power transmission: Overhead line;
2 pantographs
Number of traction motors: 2
Drive: electric

The E 1300 is a series of electric locomotives produced by the Moroccan railway company Office National des Chemins de Fer (ONCF).

History, description and use

The eighteen class E 1300 express train locomotives were intended to replace the last vehicles delivered before the ONCF was founded. They were ordered from the French company GEC Alsthom ; they are closely related to the BB 7200 series of the French state railway SNCF . The locomotive boxes were made by the Société cherifienne de construction industrial et ferroviaire (SCIF) in Aïn Sebaâ , Morocco , where the machines were fully assembled. In each case a drive motor with GTO - chopper control drives both axes of the two bogies on. The design of the locomotives, known as “ Nez cassés ” (broken noses), comes from Paul Arzens .

As universal locomotives, the E 1300 are mainly used in fast passenger traffic. Since they do not have a 380 volt three-phase power supply for the cars, a generator car is added to the train for this purpose . The locomotives can also be found in front of freight trains, but rarely in the phosphate traffic, which makes up around 75% of the ONCF's freight volume.

Web links

Commons : ONCF E 1300  - Collection of Images, Videos and Audio Files

literature

  • Howard Johnston, Ken Harris: Jane's Train Recognition Guide . HarperCollins Publishers, London 2005, ISBN 0-06-081895-6 .

Individual evidence

  1. a b E 1300 at le-rail.ch, accessed on January 15, 2019
  2. ^ Howard Johnston, Ken Harris: Jane's Train Recognition Guide , p. 31.
  3. ^ Howard Johnston, Ken Harris: Jane's Train Recognition Guide , p. 29.