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FS Class 910

Steam and Early Locomotives

The Class 910 was a class of 2-6-2 tank locomotives designed by Guglielmo Cappa for the Rete Sicula, where they ran as Class 400 until the Italian State Railways absorbed them in 1905. They were meant for steep lines such as Messina to Palermo and also for local and commuter work, and the 2-6-2 layout let them run equally fast in both directions and avoid turntables at terminals. The first 19 were built by Ansaldo of Sampierdarena and the remaining 35 by Breda of Milan. They used saturated steam with compound expansion and outside Walschaerts valve gear. Most ended up working suburban trains around Milan. In 1929 one was converted experimentally to a Diesel-Zarlatti engine, and seven stayed in Yugoslavia after the Second World War. One is preserved at Pietrarsa.

Facts
Propulsion
Steam 1
Engine Class
Steam 1
Comparison
Body Style
Steam Locomotive 1
Connections

Exemplifies

Rail Transport, Modes
Source FS Class 910 (Wikipedia)

Of Make

Source FS Class 910 (Wikipedia)
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Manufactured By

Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.

Source FS Class 910 (Wikipedia)Builders
Quote, Builders
The first 19 locomotives were built by Ansaldo of Sampierdarena

Originated In

Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.

Source FS Class 910 (Wikipedia)Lead, country of origin
Quote, Lead, country of origin
FS Class 910 were 2-6-2 tank locomotives designed by Guglielmo Cappa for Rete Sicula
Sources
1. FS Class 910 (Wikipedia)
  • Lead
    were 2-6-2 tank locomotives designed by Guglielmo Cappa
  • Builders
    The first 19 locomotives were built by Ansaldo of Sampierdarena
  • Lead, country of origin
    FS Class 910 were 2-6-2 tank locomotives designed by Guglielmo Cappa for Rete Sicula
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