Specific Item Information: DSB livery Epoch IV, circa 1980
Model Information: Kato first released this NOHAB DSB class MY in 2010. It was re-run in 2023.
Features:
- Power pick-up on all wheels
- Reversible headlights with the direction of travel
- Five-pole motor with two flywheel masses
- 2 traction tires, one on each truck
- Spare pilots without holes (requires to remove Rapido couplers)
Features:
- Power pick-up on all wheels
- Reversible headlights with the direction of travel
- Five-pole motor with two flywheel masses
- 2 traction tires, one on each truck
- Spare pilots without holes (requires to remove Rapido couplers)
DCC Information: Accepts NEM 651 / NMRA 6-pin decoders.
The instructions oddly suggest to remove the top of the shell (hidden by a removable roof) to install the decoder. However this part cannot be easily removed and requires some cutting tools. It is much easier to remove the whole shell from the chassis.
The instructions oddly suggest to remove the top of the shell (hidden by a removable roof) to install the decoder. However this part cannot be easily removed and requires some cutting tools. It is much easier to remove the whole shell from the chassis.
Prototype History: DSB class MY is a class of A1A-A1A (C'-C') diesel-electric locomotives built in the years 1954–1965 by NOHAB, powered by GM-EMD engines, with a design inspired by F-Units and by Australian Victorian Railways B class as a basis. The design was adapted to the UIC standard, in particular the narrower clearance gauge, and the locomotive was also fitted with European traction and buffing equipment.
A total of 59 units, numbered 1101–1159, were delivered to the Danish State Railway (DSB).
Another batch of 20 units were delivered to the Hungarian State Railway (MÁV) in 1963-64 as Class M61.
The Swedish locomotive builder Nydqvist och Holm AB (NOHAB) received the license to build EMD locomotives for Europe in 1949.
For the Belgian and Luxembourg railroads, the locomotives were built at Anglo-Franco-Belge (AFB).
The first four units, 1101–1105, were delivered with 1,700-hp EMD 567B engines. 1106–1144 were delivered with 1,950-hp EMD 567C engines. MY 1145–1159 were delivered with 1,950-hp EMD 567D1 engines.
Many of these locomotives have been sold to various European Railways and a number are still in operation today on private railroads in Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Hungary, Belgium, Luxembourg and Kosovo, among others.
Each country classified it as per their own standards:
- Germany DB Class V170
- Norway NSB Class Di 3
- Hungary MÁV Class M61
- Luxembourg CFL Class 1600
- Belgium SNCB Class 52–54
More information on this website (in German).
A total of 59 units, numbered 1101–1159, were delivered to the Danish State Railway (DSB).
Another batch of 20 units were delivered to the Hungarian State Railway (MÁV) in 1963-64 as Class M61.
The Swedish locomotive builder Nydqvist och Holm AB (NOHAB) received the license to build EMD locomotives for Europe in 1949.
For the Belgian and Luxembourg railroads, the locomotives were built at Anglo-Franco-Belge (AFB).
The first four units, 1101–1105, were delivered with 1,700-hp EMD 567B engines. 1106–1144 were delivered with 1,950-hp EMD 567C engines. MY 1145–1159 were delivered with 1,950-hp EMD 567D1 engines.
Many of these locomotives have been sold to various European Railways and a number are still in operation today on private railroads in Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Hungary, Belgium, Luxembourg and Kosovo, among others.
Each country classified it as per their own standards:
- Germany DB Class V170
- Norway NSB Class Di 3
- Hungary MÁV Class M61
- Luxembourg CFL Class 1600
- Belgium SNCB Class 52–54
More information on this website (in German).
Road Name History: DSB, an abbreviation of Danske Statsbaner (Danish State Railways), is the largest Danish train operating company, and the largest in Scandinavia. While DSB is responsible for passenger train operation on most of the Danish railways, goods transport and railway maintenance are outside its scope. DSB runs a commuter rail system, called the S-train, in the area around the Danish capital, Copenhagen, that connects the different areas and suburbs in the greater metropolitan area. DSB used to operate some trains in Sweden, but has since August 2017 lost all their contracts.
DSB was founded in 1885 when the state-owned companies De jysk-fynske Statsbaner and De sjællandske Statsbaner merged.
DSB was founded in 1885 when the state-owned companies De jysk-fynske Statsbaner and De sjællandske Statsbaner merged.
Brand/Importer Information: Wolfgang Lemke GmbH from Haan, Germany, is an importer and also a manufacturer of model articles, especially for model railways in N and H0 scales.
Starting in 1990, Lemke was the general importer for Kato's products in Germany and Europe, a position now held by Noch. Lemke is also producing, in cooperation with Kato, specific models for the German and European market under the brand name 'Kato Lemke'.
Starting in 1990, Lemke was the general importer for Kato's products in Germany and Europe, a position now held by Noch. Lemke is also producing, in cooperation with Kato, specific models for the German and European market under the brand name 'Kato Lemke'.
Item created by: Alain LM on 2024-08-24 12:45:29
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