DR Class 22

DR Class 22
DR Class 22
BR 22 Nördlingen.jpg
Number(s): 22 001–085
Quantity: 85
Manufacturer: Raw Meiningen
Year(s) of manufacture: 1958–1962
Retired: 1971
Wheel arrangement: 2-8-2
Axle arrangement: 1'D1' h3
Type: P 46.18
Gauge: 1,435 mm
Length over buffers: 23,700 mm
Service weight: 107.5 t
Adhesive weight: 74.0 t
Axle load: 18.7 t
Top speed: 110 km/h
Indicated Power: 1,690 PS
Driving wheel diameter: 1,750 mm
Leading wheel diameter: 1,000 mm
Trailing wheel diameter: 1,100 mm
Valve gear: outside valve gear with Winterthur slide
No. of cylinders: 3
Cylinder bore: 520 mm
Piston stroke: 660 mm
Boiler Overpressure: 16 bar
Grate area: 4.23 m²
Radiative heating area: 21.3 m²
Superheater area: 83.80 m²
Evaporative heating area: 206.30 m²
Tender: 2'2' T 32/34 (22 001 with 2`2 T30 from 25 001)
Water capacity: 32.0/34.0 m³ (22 001 30 m³)
Fuel: 10 t stone coal
Train heating: Steam
Features: 22 001 was given a Knorr feedwater heater and Riggenbach counterpressure brake instead of the MV equipment

The steam locomotives of DR Class 22 were reconstructed passenger train locomotives in service with the Deutsche Reichsbahn in East Germany after the Second World War.

These engines were rebuilt from DRG Class 39.0-2 locomotives and appeared between 1958 and 1962 as part of the reconstruction programme. The latter had a significant problem: the boiler did not generate enough steam and the steam pipes were too winding, which considerably reduced the maximum power of the engine. A total of 85 examples were equipped with a new combustion-chambered boiler with an IfS mixer-preheater. The locomotive frame had to be extended to accommodate the new engine. The wider outer firebox meant that the driver's cab needed a modified rear wall. The locomotives were given operating numbers 22 001–085 and were mainly homed in the Reichsbahn divisions of Dresden and Erfurt.

The DR employed the locomotives on heavy express train duties in the schedules for the DRG Class 01, which led to overloading of the original components (frame cracks, piston damage). As a result, early retirement followed. In 1968, 50 of the 85 Reko boilers from the Class 22 were used for the reconstruction of the DRG Class 03.

In 1970 the engines were allocated to Class 39 under the DR's new computerised numbering scheme. However in 1970 only a few machines were still working, at Halberstadt and Saalfeld. In 1971 the last one was withdrawn. Up to the early 1990s, nine engines were used as steam generators.

The vehicles were equipped with 2'2' T 32 or 2'2' T 34 tenders.

Literature

See also

External links

v · d · eClasses of German steam locomotives
Deutsche Bundesbahn (DB) Neubaulok classes
10  · 23  · 65  · 66  · 82
 DR logo
Deutsche Bundesbahn (DB) Umbaulok (rebuild) classes
Deutsche Reichsbahn (DR) Neubaulok classes
23.10  · 25.10  · 50.40  · 65.10  · 83.10  · 99.23-24  · 99.77-79
Deutsche Reichsbahn (DR) Rekolok classes
01.5  · 03.10 Reko  · 22  · 41 Reko  · 50.35-37  · 52.80  · 58.30
Deutsche Reichsbahn-Gesellschaft (DRG) classes

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • class action — n: an action in which a representative plaintiff sues or a representative defendant is sued on behalf of a class of plaintiffs or defendants who have the same interests in the litigation as their representative and whose rights or liabilities can …   Law dictionary

  • Class 98 — may refer to: British Rail Class 98 DRG or DR Class 98, a German steam locomotive class which included ex Länderbahn, branch line and other miscellaneous locomotives in the Deutsche Reichsbahn comprising the following sub classes: Class 98.0:… …   Wikipedia

  • Class 55 — may refer to: British Rail Class 55, a British diesel locomotive DRG Class 55, a German freight locomotive class with an 0 8 0 wheel arrangement run by the Deutsche Reichsbahn and comprising the following sub classes: Class 55.0 6: Prussian G 7.1 …   Wikipedia

  • Class I railroad — Class I redirects here. For other uses, see Appliance classes. Class I Railroads in North America. (2006) A Class I railroad in the United States and Mexico, or a Class I rail carrier in Canada, is a large freight railroad company, as classified… …   Wikipedia

  • class — n: a group of persons or things having characteristics in common: as a: a group of persons who have some common relationship to a person making a will and are designated to receive a gift under the will but whose identities will not be determined …   Law dictionary

  • Class 53 — may refer to: British Rail Class 53, a British diesel electric locomotive DRB Class 53, a planned, but not completed, oversize, German war locomotive (Kriegslokomotive) DRG Class 53, a class of German freight locomotives with a 0 6 0 wheel… …   Wikipedia

  • Class 89 — may refer to: British Rail Class 89, a British electric locomotive prototype design German Class 89 tank locomotives with an 0 6 0T wheel arrangement operated by the Deutsche Reichsbahn and its successor administrations, comprising: Class 89.0:… …   Wikipedia

  • Class 92 — may refer to: British Rail Class 92, a British electric locomotive DRG or DR Class 92 a German 0 8 0T passenger train tank locomotive with the Deutsche Reichsbahn: Class 92.0: Württemberg T 6 Class 92.1: Württemberg T 4 Class 92.2 3: Baden X b… …   Wikipedia

  • Class — may refer to: Contents 1 General 2 Media and entertainment 3 Computing 4 Railroads General Class ( …   Wikipedia

  • Class Action Fairness Act of 2005 — Full title An Act to amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members and defendants, and for other purposes. Enacted by the 109th United States Congress …   Wikipedia

  • Class stratification — is a form of social stratification in which a society tends to divide into separate classes whose members have differential access to resources and power. An economic and cultural rift usually exists between different classes. People are usually… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”