PfalzB sheet 113

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Palatinate K from 1857
unbraked
Year of construction (s): 1857-1861
Type : Hinged lid trolley
Genre : K
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Length over buffers: 6,000 mm
Length: 4,300 mm
Height: 2,550 mm
Width: 2,500 mm
Fixed wheelbase: 2,600 mm
Empty mass: 5.78 t
Payload: 10.0 t
Wheel diameter: 1,014 mm
Brake: without
Coupling type: Screw coupling
Floor height: 1305 mm

In the Palatine K 1857 is biaxial Klappdeckelwagen - type character "K" - with a load weight of up to 10 t by the sketch 113 of the cart prior directory for the left bank webs of K.Bay.Sts.B. from 1913. The cars were built exclusively in unbraked design.

history

These wagons are of the first generation that were procured in small numbers between 1857 and 1861. From 1899 these wagons were supplemented or partially replaced by the iron hinged lid wagons according to sheet 114 . The dimensions and structure of these corresponded to the type of association construction. It is not known whether the wagons also came to the Reichsbahn.

Constructive features

Underframe

The chassis of the car was still in a combined wood and iron construction. The outer longitudinal members were made of profile iron and had a U-shape with outwardly directed flanges. The buffer beams and the cross beams were made of wood. As a towing device, the wagons had screw couplings with safety hooks according to VDEV, the drawbar was spring-loaded throughout. The wagons were equipped with rod buffers with an installation length of 600 mm, the buffer plates had a diameter of 370 mm. The height of the buffer stand was 1,045 mm.

drive

The wagons had riveted half-timbered axle brackets made of flat iron with the short, straight design. The axles were stored in split sliding axle bearings. The wheels had spoked wheel bodies and a wheel diameter of 1014 mm. The multi-layer spring package was attached to the spring brackets with simple straps.

Car body

The car body was made entirely of wood. The loading floor of the car consisted of 60 mm thick planks that were attached to the undercarriage at right angles to the direction of travel. The height of the floor was 1,305 mm above the SOK . The front and side walls consisted of 45 mm thick boards, the planking was horizontal. The end walls were fixed. The side walls were only 960 mm high and also fixed. There were double-leaf wooden loading doors on both sides with a loading width of 1,500 mm.

Wagon numbers

Manufacturing data Car numbers for each era Dimensions landing gear Capacity Weights Additional information
construction
year
manufacturers
manufacturers
Number from 1875 from 1909
(1907)
DRG
(from 1923)
DRG
(from 1930)
excluded
screened
LüP
[mm]
Height
above
SOK
[mm]
Number
Ax.
Steering
axle.
Axis
was
[mm]
Brakes Loading
length
[mm]
Loading
width
[mm]
Floor
area
m 2
Load
space
m 3
Loading
weight
[kg]
Dead
weight
[kg]
Remarks
Sheet number. 113 K K K (see
legend)
(see
legend)
Procurement for the account of the Ludwigsbahn
1858 6th 2353 Lu 49001 6,000 2,550 2 2,600 without 4,710 2,410 11.4 14.2 10,000 5,780
2354 Lu 49002
2356 Lu 49004
2357 Lu 49005
2358 Lu 49006
2359 Lu 49007
1861 2 2523 Lu 49008 6,000 2,550 2 2,600 without 4,710 2,410 11.4 14.2 10,000 5,780
2588 Lu 49009
Sheet number. 113 K K K (see
legend)
(see
legend)
Procurement on behalf of the Nordbahnen
1857 5 5828 Lu 49010 6,000 2,550 2 2,600 without 4,710 2,410 11.4 14.2 10,000 5,780
5829 Lu 49011
5830 Lu 49012 <1916
5831 Lu 49013
5832 Lu 49014
Brakes legend Handbrake types BrH = brakeman's cab; Pl = handbrake on platform; Fsbr = free seat brake
Air brakes Hnbr = Henri Brake; Hsbr = Henri quick brake; Kp. = Knorr Brake; Sbr. = Grinder brake; Ssbr = grinder quick brake; Wbr = Westinghouse brake; Wsbr = Westinghouse quick brake;
Suction air brakes Hbr = Hardy brake; Ahbr = Autom. Hardy vacuum brake
Legend of steering axles Types of steering axles A 4 = regional railway version A 4 ; V = club steering axle (VDEV)

literature

  • Vehicle fleet directory of the Royal Bavarian State Railways - Palatinate network . 1913 (compiled from March 31, 1913).