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Innovia Monorail

Passenger Rolling Stock and High-Speed Trainsets

Innovia Monorail is a fully automated, driverless straddle-beam monorail system, currently made and marketed by Alstom as part of its Innovia series and built by Bombardier Transportation before that. Its design follows the Alweg monorail of the 1950s, popularised by Disney. Bombardier built Walt Disney World's Mark VI monorail trains in 1989, supplied its first turnkey monorail to Tampa International Airport in 1991 and to the Jacksonville Skyway in 1994; these early systems, with the Von Roll-based AirTrain at Newark, are grouped as Innovia Monorail 100. The Las Vegas Monorail of 2004 is the Innovia Monorail 200, and the Innovia Monorail 300 serves Brazil, China and Thailand, with a stated capacity of 40,000 passengers per hour per direction. The cars run on a 690 mm wide guidebeam with evacuation walkways, and trains have been assembled in Canada, China, Brazil and the United Kingdom.

Facts
Year
1991 1
Status
In Production 1
Connections

Exemplifies

Monorail, Modes
Source Innovia Monorail (Wikipedia)

Of Make

Source Innovia Monorail (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases

Manufactured By

Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.

Source Bombardier Inc. (Wikipedia)Divested lines of business, rail
Quote, Divested lines of business, rail
Alstom agreed to buy the Bombardier Transportation division
Sources
1. Innovia Monorail (Wikipedia)
  • History
    Bombardier later supplied its first turnkey monorail system in 1991 to Tampa International Airport in Florida
  • Lead
    currently manufactured and marketed by Alstom
  • Of Make: Bombardier, History, maker
    In 1989, Walt Disney World got a new fleet of Mark VI monorail trains built by Bombardier Transportation
  • Exemplifies: Monorail, Lead, type
    fully automated and driverless monorail system
View the Source
Bombardier Inc. (Wikipedia)
Divested lines of business, rail
Quote, Divested lines of business, rail
Alstom agreed to buy the Bombardier Transportation division
View the Source
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