Bojaxs
Active Member
Was 673 refurbished or just new livery?July 31 - On a different note - seen outside the Whitby GO Transit Maintenance Facility today:
View attachment 584923
Was 673 refurbished or just new livery?July 31 - On a different note - seen outside the Whitby GO Transit Maintenance Facility today:
View attachment 584923
I made them (There was actually a general template online that I made into each different Bi-Level Series).I like these diagrams, thanks for sharing. What's the source on them?
673 is a fairly new locomotive, came around 2019 iirc.Was 673 refurbished or just new livery?
Ah shoot. I got 674 mixed up with 647.673 is a fairly new locomotive, came around 2019 iirc.
In theory, sure. And especially when compared to a standard, straight release system like used on freight trains.EP brakes can be applied and released faster and more evenly than a pneumatic system.
I would like to know also.Any updates on 200-214?
It's surprising that they're still being shuffled in the dead line despite older unrefurbished cab cars still trundling around. There was one used on the unionville go todayFor what it's worth, 209, which was once in a storage line, has now seemingly been moved somewhere else amongst the yard.
Perhaps it's getting ready to be used on a run?
Those ones were built in the late 2000s - early 2010s, so perhaps GO decided it wasn't worth taking them out yetIt's surprising that they're still being shuffled in the dead line despite older unrefurbished cab cars still trundling around. There was one used on the unionville go today
You would need to reconfigure the entire fleet unless there is some magical converter.EP brakes can be applied and released faster and more evenly than a pneumatic system.