ChatterBank1 min ago
What Is In The Front Bit Of A Class 37 Diesel
4 Answers
What is in the front bit of a class 37 diesel ie the bit forward of the drivers cab
Ta
M
Ta
M
Answers
The Class 37 nose housed traction motor blowers and compressor/ exhauster equipment according to http:// www. railblue. com/ Class% 20Headers% 20v2. 0/ class_ 37V. 2. htm
20:13 Sat 11th Jul 2015
A cab unit apparently.
https:/ /en.wik ipedia. org/wik i/Cab_u nit
https:/
The Class 37 nose housed traction motor blowers and compressor/exhauster equipment according to http:// www.rai lblue.c om/Clas s%20Hea ders%20 v2.0/cl ass_37V .2.htm
There may have been space in the nose for the crew to pass through. Some early diesels were built with doors in the nose to make a corridor connection with passenger stock. These were rarely used and eventually sealed shut.
http:// www.rmw eb.co.u k/commu nity/in dex.php ?/topic /49391- diesel- nose-ga ngway-d oors/
http://
Yes Jonathan is right.
Traction motor blowers, exhausters, compressors, air reservoirs and other general ancilliary equipment. Class 37s did have connecting corridor doors (hence their distinctive split headcode windows) though I believe they were never used operationally.
Early diesel locos had the "bonnet" design following the LMS prototypes numbers 10000 and 10001. The Chief Mechanical engineer of the LMS at the time (R C Bond) insisted on the design as he wished to afford the crew a measure of protection. Later designs did not follow the principle.
Traction motor blowers, exhausters, compressors, air reservoirs and other general ancilliary equipment. Class 37s did have connecting corridor doors (hence their distinctive split headcode windows) though I believe they were never used operationally.
Early diesel locos had the "bonnet" design following the LMS prototypes numbers 10000 and 10001. The Chief Mechanical engineer of the LMS at the time (R C Bond) insisted on the design as he wished to afford the crew a measure of protection. Later designs did not follow the principle.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.