Post3 Bay 97

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Post3 Bay 97
Number: 254
Year of construction (s): 1897-1901
Genre : post Office
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Length over buffers: 11,524 mm
Length: 10,000 mm
Height: 4,025 mm
Width: 2,700 mm
Trunnion Distance: 7,700 mm
Fixed wheelbase: 3,850 mm
Payload: 5,000 kg
Service mass: 16,450 kg
Wheel diameter: 1,014 mm
Brake: Handbrake
Train heating: Furnace heating
Coupling type: Screw coupling
Floor height: 1,272 mm
Drawing for Post3 Bay 97

The Bavarian Post3 Bay 97 (according to DRG generic conventions ) were three-axle mail wagons, which according to sheet no. 122 of the wagon directory from 1897 (sheet no. 193 of the directory from 1913) were built as the second type of the second generation of mail wagons.

development

From 1883, various railway companies - including K.Bay.SB - procured the first three-axle cars for express trains. This also resulted in the need for corresponding types of wagons for the transport of mail.

procurement

Between 1883 and 1904, a total of 61 cars were procured for the second generation of mail cars. 24 of them belonged to the type according to sheet no. 193. They were built in two lots in 1897 and 1901.

Whereabouts

All cars were taken over by the Reichsbahn. This type of wagon was retired from the DB by around 1966.

Constructive features

Underframe

The frame of the car was no longer built in mixed construction, but riveted together entirely from iron profiles. The outer side members had a double-T shape. 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 650 mm, the buffer plates had a diameter of 370 mm.

drive

The wagons had riveted half-timbered axle brackets made of flat iron of the short, straight design. The axles were stored in split sliding axle bearings. The wheels had spoked wheel bodies of Bavarian shape 39 with a wheel diameter of 1,014 mm. The suspension springs had a length of 1,750 mm with a cross section of 96 mm × 13 mm. They were 9 layers thick on the end axes, and 7 layers on the transversely movable central axis. They were fastened to the spring brackets with spring straps. When contract section of the 1897 end axles were steering axles of type A 4 . In the construction lot of 1901, those of the club steering axle type.

The spindle handbrake in the raised brakeman's cab acted on all wheels of the end axles on both sides. The cars were all fitted with Westinghouse brakes.

Car body

The car body framework consisted of a wooden frame work. It was clad with sheet metal on the outside and wood on the inside. The side walls were slightly indented on the underside, the end walls straight. The wagons had a flat arched roof that protruded over the side walls. A skylight structure was placed on the roof, which went directly into the raised brakeman's cab. This was only accessible from the outside on both sides. The wagons all had continuous side walkways and stop bars. Access to the interior was made on both sides through a two-part, outward-opening wing door.

The interior was continuous and without a partition. The packing room was on the side of the brakeman's cab, and the letter sorting room on the opposite side. In the middle of the car there was also the stove that worked towards both halves of the car. The wagons had a stove for heating. The cars were all equipped with a pipe for steam heating .

The lighting was done by gas lamps. The two storage containers, each with a volume of 350 liters for the luminous gas, hung on the frame in the longitudinal direction of the car.

Wagon numbers

Manufacturing data Car numbers for each era,
generic symbols
landing gear Furnishing Additional information
construction
year
manufacturers
manufacturers
from 1875 from 1909
(1907)
Rep.
(1919)
DR
(from 1923)
DRG
(from 1930)
Ausgem. Brakes Number
Ax.
Steering
axle.
Bl. Hz. Number
Abortion
Number Rooms per type comment
Sheet number. 193 post Office Post3 Post3 Bay 97 Post3 / 10 (see
legend)
(see
legend)
B. D. G P Z
1897 15 310 BrH, Wbr 3 A 4 G O, L 1 1 1
15 222-15 327
1901 15 328 BrH, Wbr 3 V Ggl O, L 1 1 1
15 329-15 333
Brakes legend Handbrake types BrH = brakeman's cab; Pl = handbrake on platform; Fsbr = free seat brake
Air brakes Hnbr = Henry Brake; Kp. = Knorr Brake; Sbr. = Grinder brake; Wbr = Westinghouse brake; Wsbr = Westinghouse quick brake;
Suction air brakes Hbr = Hardy brake; Ahbr = Autom. Hardy vacuum brake
Legend BL Types of lighting P = kerosene lamp; G = gas lamp; Gg = gas incandescent lamp; El = electric lighting
Legend HZ Types of heating O = furnace heating; D = steam heating; Pr. = Compressed coal heating; L = line only
Legend rooms Types of rooms B = letter compartment; D = service compartment; G = luggage compartment; P = parcel compartment; Z = customs compartment

Individual evidence

  1. Deppmeyer / Kirsch / Wagner; Small type customer of German rail mail cars
  2. The data are taken from the rolling stock registers of the Royal Bavarian State Railways, drawn up on March 31, 1897 and 1913

literature

  • Emil Konrad: The passenger coaches of the German national railways . 1st edition. Franckh'sche Verlagshandlung W. Keller & Co., Stuttgart 1984, ISBN 3-440-05327-X .
  • Vehicle fleet directory of the Royal Bavarian State Railways . (Compiled according to the status of March 31, 1897).
  • Vehicle fleet directory of the Royal Bavarian State Railways . (Compiled according to the status of March 31, 1913).