. American engineer and railroad journal . Test of a Mallet Locomotive Equipped With Superheater and Brick Arch NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. On the Pennsylvania division of llie New York Central andHudson River Railroad, a large volume of slow freight trafficis handled over a single track having fairly heavy grades andnumerous curves. The motive power has been heretofore largelyof the consolidation type designated as class G-6-G which havea total weight of 236,000 lbs. and a tractive effort of 45,700 were 60 locomotives of the class in service, of which 31were used for


. American engineer and railroad journal . Test of a Mallet Locomotive Equipped With Superheater and Brick Arch NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. On the Pennsylvania division of llie New York Central andHudson River Railroad, a large volume of slow freight trafficis handled over a single track having fairly heavy grades andnumerous curves. The motive power has been heretofore largelyof the consolidation type designated as class G-6-G which havea total weight of 236,000 lbs. and a tractive effort of 45,700 were 60 locomotives of the class in service, of which 31were used for pulling trains and the remainder for pusher ser-vice. Traflic became so dense on the division that the maximumcapacity of the single track was practically reached, and if any as represented on the dvision over which the tests were made,there would seem to be no reason to expect any undue injuryto the locomotive itself when running at a speed of .30 milesper hour. As to the injury to Uie track at speeds of 30 miles per hour,the weight per


Size: 932px × 2682px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectrailroadengineering