Diesel-electric locomotives built by General Motors, General Electric and Alco for the American railroads, from the first road diesels of the 1930s and 1940s to today's AC-traction freight engines. An entry belongs here when the cited article calls the locomotive a diesel-electric locomotive built by an American manufacturer. It excludes passenger diesels, British and European locomotives. Entries are placed by what their own cited article says, so each one sits in the narrowest group its source supports, and the group page lists it beside the other members.
All American Diesel-Electric Road Locomotives
Filter Results13 entries
Sources
Wikipedia: EMD FT
WikipediaHas Member: EMD FT, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: EMD FT, Lead sentence
The EMD FT is a 1,350-horsepower (1,010 kW) diesel-electric locomotive that was produced between March 1939 and November 1945, by General Motors' Electro-Motive Corporation (EMC), later known as GM Electro-Motive Division (EMD).
Wikipedia: EMD F7
WikipediaHas Member: EMD F7, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: EMD F7, Lead sentence
The EMD F7 is a model of 1,500-horsepower (1,100 kW) diesel-electric locomotive produced between February 1949 and December 1953 by the Electro-Motive Division of General Motors (EMD) and General Motors Diesel (GMD).
Wikipedia: EMD GP9
WikipediaHas Member: EMD GP9, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: EMD GP9, Lead sentence
The EMD GP9 is a four-axle diesel-electric locomotive built by General Motors' Electro-Motive Division between 1954 and 1963.
Wikipedia: EMD SD40-2
WikipediaHas Member: EMD SD40-2, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: EMD SD40-2, Lead sentence
The EMD SD40-2 is a 3,000-horsepower (2,200 kW) C-C diesel-electric locomotive built by EMD from 1972 to 1997.
EMD SD70 series (Wikipedia)
Has Member: EMD SD70ACe, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: EMD SD70ACe, Lead sentence
The EMD SD70 is a series of diesel-electric locomotives manufactured by Electro-Motive Diesel.
EMD GP38-2 (Wikipedia)
Has Member: EMD GP38-2, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: EMD GP38-2, Lead sentence
The EMD GP38-2 is an American four-axle diesel-electric locomotive built by General Motors, Electro-Motive Division.
GE Dash 9-44CW (Wikipedia)
Has Member: GE Dash 9-44CW, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: GE Dash 9-44CW, Lead sentence
The GE C44-9W is a 4,400 hp (3,281 kW) diesel-electric locomotive built by GE Transportation Systems of Erie, Pennsylvania.
EMD SD45 (Wikipedia)
Has Member: EMD SD45, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: EMD SD45, Lead sentence
The SD45 is a six-axle diesel-electric locomotive class built by General Motors Electro-Motive Division between 1965 and 1971.
GE AC6000CW (Wikipedia)
Has Member: GE AC6000CW, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: GE AC6000CW, Lead sentence
The GE AC6000CW (also known as C60AC, CW60AC and CW60AH) is an AC-traction, 6,000-horsepower (4,500 kW), six-axle diesel electric locomotive built between 1995 and 2001 by GE Transportation.
EMD DDA40X (Wikipedia)
Has Member: EMD DDA40X, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: EMD DDA40X, Lead sentence
The EMD DDA40X is a 6,600 hp (4,922 kW) D-D locomotive, built by EMD from 1969 to 1971, exclusively for the Union Pacific Railroad.
Wikipedia: GE U25B
Has Member: GE U25B, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: GE U25B, Lead sentence
The GE U25B is General Electric's first independent entry into the United States domestic road switcher diesel-electric locomotive railroad market for heavy production road locomotives since 1936.
Wikipedia: ALCO RS-3
WikipediaHas Member: ALCO RS-3, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: ALCO RS-3, Lead sentence
The ALCO RS-3 is a 1,600 hp (1.2 MW), B-B diesel-electric locomotive manufactured from May 1950 to August 1956 by American Locomotive Company (ALCO) and its subsidiary Montreal Locomotive Works (MLW).
GE Evolution Series (Wikipedia)
Has Member: GE ES44AC, Lead sentenceQuote, Has Member: GE ES44AC, Lead sentence
The Evolution Series is a line of diesel locomotives built by GE Transportation Systems (now owned by Wabtec), initially designed to meet the U.S.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.