Pw4ü Bay 05

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pw4ü Bay 05
Baggage car according to sheet 087, company photo MAN
Baggage car according to sheet 087, company photo MAN
Numbering: See details
Number: 10
Manufacturer: MAN
Year of construction (s): 1909 to 1919
Genre : Pw4ü
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Length over buffers: 18,590 mm
Length: 17,290 mm
Height: 4,155 mm
Width: 2,850 mm
Trunnion Distance: 12,000 mm
Fixed wheelbase: 2,500 mm
Empty mass: 31.0 t
Loading mass: 10.0 t
Brake: Hand spindle brake
Wsbr
Ssbr
Coupling type: Screw coupling according to VDEV
Seats: 4th
Floor height: 1295 mm
Loading area: 32.5 square meters
Hold: 78.0 m³
4 dog compartments
Drawing for Pw4ü Bay 05

The Palatine Pw4ü Bay 05 is a bogie baggage car according to sheet 087 for the Royal Bavarian State Railways , network on the left bank of the Rhine.

procurement

Adequate luggage trolleys were required for use in high-speed trains (express and express trains). In 1905 and 1907, all three companies belonging to the Palatinate Railways procured a total of 10 four-axle wagons. These were created according to the same drawings as the Prussian baggage cars according to sample sheet II a9.

Whereabouts

In 1920 the wagons came to the Deutsche Reichsbahn. There the rest of the way is lost, as the wagons of the former Palatinate Railways were not listed separately.

Constructive features

Underframe

The frame of the car was made entirely of profile iron and riveted. The outer side members were U-shaped with outward flanges. The cross members were also made of U-profiles and not cranked. As a towing device, the wagons had screw couplings according to VDEV . The drawbar was spring-loaded throughout and in the middle. The wagons originally had double-slotted basket buffers with an installation length of 650 mm and 400 mm for the buffer plates. This was later replaced by case buffers. To support the outer longitudinal beams, a truss made of pillar stands and adjustable tension rods was installed.

drive

The cars had bogies of the Prussian standard design riveted from sheet metal and angles with a wheelbase of 2500 mm. The axles were stored in sliding axle bearings. The wheels had spoked wheel bodies. In addition to the Westinghouse air pressure brake , the cars also had suction air brakes from the Hardy system for international use . In addition, there was a hand spindle brake that could also be operated from the pulpit of the service room.

Car body

The frame of the car body consisted of a wooden frame structure, which was stiffened by steel drawstrings. The walls were covered with sheet metal on the outside and wood on the inside. The side and front walls were straight, the entrance doors indented. The car body was divided into a service compartment, two closed customs compartments with side aisles and a large luggage room with two dog boxes. The flat barrel roof was provided with an attached pulpit above the service room, which the platoon leader used as an observation pulpit. The car transitions on the front sides were secured by bellows. For quick loading and unloading there were two 1,500 mm wide sliding doors on each side, which stood on rollers and were guided with head bars.

Furnishing

In addition to a service compartment with a driver's cab and toilet, there were two large holds for luggage and express goods. All wagons had a total of four dog boxes.

The cars were illuminated with gas and gas light bulbs. The supply container was placed lengthways under the car body. In the 1930s there was a conversion to electrical lighting. The heating was done with steam. There were static fans on the roof for ventilation.

Wagon numbers

Manufacturing data Car numbers for each era,
generic symbols
landing gear Furnishing Additional information
construction
year
manufacturers
manufacturers
Number from 1875 from 1909
(1907)
Rep.
(1919)
DR
(from 1923)
DRG
(from 1930)
DRG after
renovation
excluded
screened
Brakes Number
Ax.
Steering
axle.
Bl. Hz. Number
Abortion
Number of compartments Signal
holder
comment
Sheet number. 087 PPü Pw4ü Bay 05 Pw4ü Bay 05 (see
legend)
(see
legend)
D. G V Z (see
legend)
Procurement for the account of the Ludwigsbahn
1907 MAN 6th 284-289 Hbr; Wsbr; 4th G D. 1 1 2 4th
Sheet number. 087 PPü Pw4ü Bay 05 Pw4ü Bay 05 (see
legend)
(see
legend)
D. G V Z (see
legend)
Procurement for the account of the Nordbahn
1905 MAN 1 3223 Hbr; Ssbr; 4th G D. 1 1 2 4th
Sheet number. 087 PPü Pw4ü Bay 05 Pw4ü Bay 05 (see
legend)
(see
legend)
D. G V Z (see
legend)
Procurement on account of the Maximiliansbahn
1906 MAN 3 5170-5172 Hbr; Ssbr; 4th G D. 1 1 2 4th
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 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 = steam line only
Legend of compartment types D = service compartment; G = luggage compartment; V = dog compartment; Z = customs compartment
Legend signal holder to transition to AT = Austria; IT = Italy; CH = Switzerland; FR = France; BE = Belgium

Individual evidence

  1. The data are taken from the rolling stock registers of the Royal Bavarian State Railways, drawn up as at March 31, 1897 and from Alto Wagner's book

literature

  • Vehicle fleet directory of the Kgl. Bayer. State railways network on the left bank of the Rhine, compiled as of March 31, 1913 . 1913.
  • Konrad, Emil: The passenger coaches of the German national railways. Volume 2 . 1st edition. Franckh, Stuttgart 1984, ISBN 3-440-05327-X .
  • Albert Mühl: The Pfalzbahn . 1st edition. Konrad Theiss, Stuttgart 1982, ISBN 3-8062-0301-6 .