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Siemens Modular Metro

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Siemens Modular Metro
The last Siemens Modular Metro train built, the EMU-BLE for the Bangkok MRT Blue line
Interior of the Siemens Nexas for Metro Trains Melbourne
In service1997–present
ManufacturerSiemens
Family nameModular Metro
Constructed1996–2020
SuccessorInspiro
Formation2–8 car sets
Specifications
Electric system(s)750 V DC third rail or 1,500 V DC overhead catenary
Current collector(s)
Track gauge
  • 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) (most systems)
  • 1,600 mm (5 ft 3 in) (Metro Trains Melbourne)

The Siemens Modular Metro is a family of electric multiple unit trains for rapid transit systems produced by Siemens Mobility (originally Siemens Transportation Systems) and used by rail operators around the world. The vehicle concept was launched in Vienna in 2000 and is a modular concept allowing many variants of metro vehicles.[1] Previously known as Modular Mobility, Siemens, whose rail equipment division had since been renamed Siemens Mobility, still uses the abbreviation Mo.Mo;[2][3] however, very little more of these trains are being built, since Siemens had moved to their Inspiro metro platform in 2013.

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Transcription

Technology

The train is designed for use on systems in the 20,000 to 60,000 passengers/hour range. The design of the train bodies is by Porsche Design. Modules in the system include various vehicle ends, doors, gangways, roof-mounted air-conditioning, and interiors.[1] Many combinations of motor cars and trailers are possible, with individual vehicle lengths from 17 to 25 metres (55 ft 9 in to 82 ft 0 in) and widths from 2.6 to 3.2 metres (8 ft 6 in to 10 ft 6 in). Stainless steel or aluminium construction is available, in three cross sections: straight sidewalls, sidewalls sloping at 3 degrees, and contoured.[1]

Operators

  • First official Mo.Mo train, the Vienna U-Bahn Type V
    First official Mo.Mo train, the Vienna U-Bahn Type V
  • Inside view of Vienna U-Bahn Type V
    Inside view of Vienna U-Bahn Type V
  • Version of the Siemens Modular Metro (Siemens Nexas) as used on the railways in Melbourne
    Version of the Siemens Modular Metro (Siemens Nexas) as used on the railways in Melbourne
  • Internal features of the Nuremberg Fully Automatic DT3
    Internal features of the Nuremberg Fully Automatic DT3
  • MX3000 trains in Oslo
    MX3000 trains in Oslo
  • Interior of Mo.Mo train in Bangkok Metro
    Interior of Mo.Mo train in Bangkok Metro
  • Mo.Mo train in BTS Skytrain Bangkok
    Mo.Mo train in BTS Skytrain Bangkok
  • Shanghai Mo.Mo was designed in Germany, but built in China
    Shanghai Mo.Mo was designed in Germany, but built in China
  • Inside the Shanghai Mo.Mo
    Inside the Shanghai Mo.Mo
  • Guangzhou Mo.Mo in Guangzhou Metro line 1
    Guangzhou Mo.Mo in Guangzhou Metro line 1

Design Origins

The bodies of the trains evolved from the 1993 DT2 Series used in the Nuremberg U-Bahn whose design in turn came from production of the A Series built for the nearby Munich U-Bahn.

  • The Nuremberg DT2 from 1993 was a precursor to the Modular Metro designs
    The Nuremberg DT2 from 1993 was a precursor to the Modular Metro designs
  • Interior of the DT2
    Interior of the DT2
  • The Munich U-Bahn A Series appeared in 1967, influencing later metro designs
    The Munich U-Bahn A Series appeared in 1967, influencing later metro designs

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c "New Vehicle Concept Launched In Vienna". International Railway Journal. September 2000. Retrieved 30 August 2008.
  2. ^ Metro System for Bangkok, Thailand Turnkey Project Siemens
  3. ^ Siemens tries MoMo concept 1999-07-01, Railway Gazette International
  4. ^ "Siemens, Alstom win Chinese transit contracts". Railway Age. findarticles.com. May 2002. Retrieved 30 August 2008.
  5. ^ "VICSIG: Siemens trains". www.vicsig.net. Retrieved 30 August 2008.
  6. ^ "Bangkok's first underground metro open". International Railway Journal. July 2004. Retrieved 30 August 2008.
  7. ^ Mike Knutton (August 2002). "First U-Bahn to convert to fully automatic operation". International Railway Journal. Retrieved 30 August 2008.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Siemens Modular Metro.
This page was last edited on 28 January 2024, at 16:14
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