The DB Class E 410, renumbered Class 184 in 1968 and nicknamed Europa-Lok, was a small group of four-current electric locomotives that the German Federal Railways ordered in 1963 for through services from Germany to France, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands, whose rail networks used different electrification systems. Five prototypes were built between 1966 and 1967, all with a mechanical part made by Krupp. Three of them carried a thyristor-based traction circuit made by AEG, the first of its kind in a locomotive meant to cross electric frontiers, while the other two carried a conventional circuit from Brown Boveri. After extensive trials in several countries they ran on domestic and international routes, including Trans Europ Express services, until the end of the twentieth century.
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Exemplifies
Source DB Class E 410 (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source DB Class E 410 (Wikipedia)
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Manufactured By
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Source DB Class E 410 (Wikipedia)Lead, makerQuote, Lead, maker
The units designed and built by AEG
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Source DB Class E 410 (Wikipedia)Lead, railwayQuote, Lead, railway
The DB Class E 410 locomotive of the German Federal Railways (DB)
Sources
1. DB Class E 410 (Wikipedia)
Design and construction
were ordered in 1963 and built between 1966 and 1967 in five examples
Lead
one of the first four-current electric locomotives
Lead, status
until the end of the twentieth century
Electrical part, traction motors
The four motors, characterized by a maximum supply voltage of 1 050 V and an hourly power output of 800 kW each
Lead, maker
The units designed and built by AEG
Lead, railway
The DB Class E 410 locomotive of the German Federal Railways (DB)
Exemplifies: Rail Transport, Lead, locomotive
one of the first four-current electric locomotives
In Group: Main-Line Electric Locomotives, Lead, role
one of the first four-current electric locomotives
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