The British Rail Class 172 is a British diesel multiple unit passenger train from the Turbostar family, built by Bombardier Transportation at its Derby Litchurch Lane Works for inner-suburban services. It has four sub-classes, 172/0 and 172/1 as two-car sets without end gangways, 172/2 as two-car gangwayed sets and 172/3 as three-car gangwayed sets, all with a top speed of 100 mph. The class is lighter than other Turbostars thanks to Bombardier FLEXX-ECO bogies, a development of the B5000 bogies of the Class 220 Voyager, and it has mechanical rather than hydraulic transmission. London Overground and Chiltern Railways took the first sets, and the entire class is now operated by West Midlands Trains on the Snow Hill Lines and the Leamington Spa to Nuneaton route.
Facts
Connections
Exemplifies
Source British Rail Class 172 (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source British Rail Class 172 (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Bombardier Inc. (Wikipedia)Divested lines of business, railQuote, Divested lines of business, rail
Alstom agreed to buy the Bombardier Transportation division
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source British Rail Class 172 (Wikipedia)Lead, worksQuote, Lead, works
built by Bombardier Transportation's Derby Litchurch Lane Works
Sources
1. British Rail Class 172 (Wikipedia)
Lead
is a British diesel multiple unit (DMU) passenger train
Lead, use
The entire class is currently operated by West Midlands Trains
Lead, works
built by Bombardier Transportation's Derby Litchurch Lane Works
Of Make: Bombardier, Lead, maker
built by Bombardier Transportation's Derby Litchurch Lane Works
In Group: Multiple Unit Trains, Lead, type
The entire class is currently operated by West Midlands Trains
View the SourceBombardier Inc. (Wikipedia)
Divested lines of business, railQuote, Divested lines of business, rail
Alstom agreed to buy the Bombardier Transportation division
View the Source 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.