Difference between revisions of "Siemens 651"
m (→Refurbishment) |
(Farewell C651.) |
||
(13 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox/Train | {{Infobox/Train | ||
|Name=Siemens | |Name=Siemens 651 | ||
|Img=[[File:C651-Ext(1).png|center-left|160px]] [[File:C651-Int(1).png|center-right|160px]] | |Img=[[File:C651-Ext(1).png|center-left|160px]] [[File:C651-Int(1).png|center-right|160px]] | ||
|Info1= | |Info1= | ||
{{Infoline|In service| | {{Infoline|In service|1995 – 2024}} | ||
{{Infoline|Manufacturer|Siemens}} | {{Infoline|Manufacturer|Siemens}} | ||
{{Infoline|Origin|Vienna, Austria}} | {{Infoline|Origin|Vienna, Austria}} | ||
{{Infoline|Constructed|1993 – 1994}} | {{Infoline|Constructed|1993 – 1994}} | ||
{{Infoline|Number Built|114 cars (19 Trains)}} | {{Infoline|Number Built|114 cars (19 Trains)}} | ||
|Info2= | |Info2= | ||
Line 16: | Line 15: | ||
{{Infoline|Doors|1.45 m, 8 per car}} | {{Infoline|Doors|1.45 m, 8 per car}} | ||
{{Infoline|Maximum Speed|Design: 90 km/h<br>Service: 80 km/h}} | {{Infoline|Maximum Speed|Design: 90 km/h<br>Service: 80 km/h}} | ||
{{Infoline|Traction Control| | {{Infoline|Traction Control|GTO–VVVF PWM (Siemens)}} | ||
{{Infoline|Line Voltage|750V DC Third Rail}} | {{Infoline|Line Voltage|750V DC Third Rail}} | ||
{{Infoline|Track Gauge|1435 mm Standard Gauge}} | {{Infoline|Track Gauge|1435 mm Standard Gauge}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Siemens | '''Siemens 651''' were the second generation of trains running on the {{NSL}} and the {{EWL}}. These trains were manufactured from 1993 to 1994 by Siemens AG under the Contract 651. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
As part of some experimental programs in the late 1990s and early 2000s, some trains were fitted with more standing space between the doors of the second and fifth cars with 3 of the 9 seats removed and seats in the third and fourth cars replaced with upholstered cushion in an attempt to provide a degree of comfort to passengers standing in that space. However, the upholstered cushion was | As part of some experimental programs in the late 1990s and early 2000s, some trains were fitted with more standing space between the doors of the second and fifth cars with 3 of the 9 seats removed and seats in the third and fourth cars replaced with upholstered cushion in an attempt to provide a degree of comfort to passengers standing in that space. However, the upholstered cushion was reverted to original seats in 2006. Some trains also feature grab poles that branch out into three in 2007. | ||
===Refurbishment=== | ===Refurbishment=== | ||
Refurbishment contract for these trains have been awarded to Singapore Rail Engineering (SRE). When completed, these upgrades will address train components such as doors and brakes that have been the primary cause of delays owing to train faults. The changes will include re-signalling, refurbishing the propulsion system, air-conditioning system, auxiliary power system, interior saloon with modifying handrails and exterior of the trains.<ref>[//www.straitstimes.com/breaking-news/singapore/story/older-smrt-trains-get-makeover-better-ride-20130515 "Older SMRT trains to get makeover for better ride"]. Straits Times (15 May 2013).</ref><ref>[//www.smrt.com.sg/DoingBusiness/SingaporeRailEngineering/LocalProjects.aspx "Siemens Trains Mid-Life Upgrading Project"]. SMRT</ref> | Refurbishment contract for these trains have been awarded to Singapore Rail Engineering (SRE). When completed, these upgrades will address train components such as doors and brakes that have been the primary cause of delays owing to train faults. The changes will include re-signalling, refurbishing the propulsion system, air-conditioning system, auxiliary power system, interior saloon with modifying handrails and exterior of the trains.<ref>[//www.straitstimes.com/breaking-news/singapore/story/older-smrt-trains-get-makeover-better-ride-20130515 "Older SMRT trains to get makeover for better ride"]. Straits Times (15 May 2013).</ref><ref>[//www.smrt.com.sg/DoingBusiness/SingaporeRailEngineering/LocalProjects.aspx "Siemens Trains Mid-Life Upgrading Project"]. SMRT</ref> | ||
Refurbishment works | Refurbishment works have begun since early 2016 and is expected to undergo dynamic tests and commence revenue service in early 2018.<ref>[//www.smrt.com.sg/Portals/0/Websparks_Article_Articles/IRJ_July_2016%20DOC%201.pdf "SMRT engineering subsidiary eyes international expansion"]. SMRT Corporation. Retrieved 17 Jul 2016.</ref> Official press release by SMRT states that they stopped the Mid-life Upgrading of SIE Trains.<ref>[//www.zaobao.com.sg/news/singapore/story20180916-891508 "SMRT ceases mid-life upgrading of SIE Trains"]. 联合早报 (Lian He Zao Bao) 27 Sep 2018.</ref> | ||
===Replacement=== | |||
On 28 September 2020, LTA announced that the 40 additional new trains had been ordered under Contract R151 from Bombardier Transportation to progressively replace SIE trains from 2024 onwards.<ref>[//www.lta.gov.sg/content/ltagov/en/newsroom/2020/september/news-releases/LTA_buys_40_new_trains.html "LTA Buys 40 New Trains for the North-South and East-West Lines"]. Land Transport Authority (28 September 2020).</ref> | |||
==Design/Features== | ==Design/Features== | ||
Line 39: | Line 37: | ||
|-class="SMRT" | |-class="SMRT" | ||
!class="LTA"| | !class="LTA"| | ||
!colspan=2|Initial | !colspan=2|Initial | ||
|- | |- | ||
! | ! | ||
|colspan=2|<div class="train">{{TrainCar|DT|FF6600|left}} {{TrainCar|M1|0000FF}} {{TrainCar|M2|00AA55}} {{TrainCar|M2|00AA55}} {{TrainCar|M1|0000FF}} {{TrainCar|DT|FF6600|right}}</div> | |colspan=2|<div class="train">{{TrainCar|DT|FF6600|left}} {{TrainCar|M1|0000FF}} {{TrainCar|M2|00AA55}} {{TrainCar|M2|00AA55}} {{TrainCar|M1|0000FF}} {{TrainCar|DT|FF6600|right}}</div> | ||
|-style="background-color:#DDD" | |-style="background-color:#DDD" | ||
!colspan= | !colspan=3|Exterior Design | ||
|- | |- | ||
!style="text-align:left"|Livery | !style="text-align:left"|Livery | ||
|colspan=2|White with red strip | |colspan=2|White with red strip | ||
|- | |- | ||
!style="text-align:left"|Train Run Number | !style="text-align:left"|Train Run Number | ||
|colspan=2|Green Flipdot | |colspan=2|Green Flipdot | ||
|-style="background-color:#DDD" | |-style="background-color:#DDD" | ||
!colspan= | !colspan=3|Interior Design | ||
|- | |- | ||
!rowspan=2 style="text-align:left"|Seating Capacity | !rowspan=2 style="text-align:left"|Seating Capacity | ||
!Original!!Modified | !Original!!Modified | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | |372 (368 after signalling upgrade)||336 (332 after signalling upgrade) | ||
|- | |- | ||
!style="text-align:left"|Wheelchair Bay | !style="text-align:left"|Wheelchair Bay | ||
|colspan=2 {{N/A | |colspan=2 {{N/A}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
!style="text-align:left"|Door Closing Indicator Lights | !style="text-align:left"|Door Closing Indicator Lights | ||
|colspan=2 {{N/A | |colspan=2 {{N/A}} | ||
|-style="background-color:#DDD" | |-style="background-color:#DDD" | ||
!colspan= | !colspan=3|System | ||
|- | |- | ||
!style="text-align:left"|Safety System | !style="text-align:left"|Safety System | ||
|colspan=2|ATC, ATO, ATP, ATS (after signalling upgrade) | |colspan=2|ATC, ATO, ATP, ATS (after signalling upgrade) | ||
|- | |- | ||
!style="text-align:left"|Signalling System | !style="text-align:left"|Signalling System | ||
|colspan=2|Fixed Block<br>Communication Based Train Control (after signalling upgrade) | |colspan=2|Fixed Block<br>Communication Based Train Control (after signalling upgrade) | ||
|- | |- | ||
!style="text-align:left"|Traction Control | !style="text-align:left"|Traction Control | ||
|colspan=2|GTO–VVVF PWM (Siemens | |colspan=2|GTO–VVVF PWM (Siemens) | ||
|} | |} | ||
==Fleet Numbering== | ==Fleet Numbering== | ||
The car numbers of the trains range from x201 to x238, where x depends on the carriage type. | The car numbers of the trains range from x201 to x238, where x depends on the carriage type. | ||
*The first digit identifies the position of the car from the closest end of the train; where ‘3’ represents first car, ‘1’ represents second car and | *The first digit identifies the position of the car from the closest end of the train; where ‘3’ represents first car, ‘1’ represents second car and ‘2’ represents third car. | ||
**(Example) Passenger Vehicle 237/238 would consist of 6 cars with serial number 3237, 1237, 2237, 2238, 1238 and 3238 respectively. | **(Example) Passenger Vehicle 237/238 would consist of 6 cars with serial number 3237, 1237, 2237, 2238, 1238 and 3238 respectively. | ||
*Depending on the direction of travel, the sequence may be reversed. | *Depending on the direction of travel, the sequence may be reversed. | ||
Line 88: | Line 85: | ||
{{Mass Rapid Transit}} | {{Mass Rapid Transit}} | ||
{{ | {{North–South Line}} | ||
{{ | {{East–West Line}} | ||
[[Category:Train Rolling Stock]] | [[Category:Train Rolling Stock]] |
Latest revision as of 20:06, 9 November 2024
Siemens 651 were the second generation of trains running on the North–South Line and the East–West Line. These trains were manufactured from 1993 to 1994 by Siemens AG under the Contract 651.
History[edit]
As part of some experimental programs in the late 1990s and early 2000s, some trains were fitted with more standing space between the doors of the second and fifth cars with 3 of the 9 seats removed and seats in the third and fourth cars replaced with upholstered cushion in an attempt to provide a degree of comfort to passengers standing in that space. However, the upholstered cushion was reverted to original seats in 2006. Some trains also feature grab poles that branch out into three in 2007.
Refurbishment[edit]
Refurbishment contract for these trains have been awarded to Singapore Rail Engineering (SRE). When completed, these upgrades will address train components such as doors and brakes that have been the primary cause of delays owing to train faults. The changes will include re-signalling, refurbishing the propulsion system, air-conditioning system, auxiliary power system, interior saloon with modifying handrails and exterior of the trains.[1][2]
Refurbishment works have begun since early 2016 and is expected to undergo dynamic tests and commence revenue service in early 2018.[3] Official press release by SMRT states that they stopped the Mid-life Upgrading of SIE Trains.[4]
Replacement[edit]
On 28 September 2020, LTA announced that the 40 additional new trains had been ordered under Contract R151 from Bombardier Transportation to progressively replace SIE trains from 2024 onwards.[5]
Design/Features[edit]
Initial | ||
---|---|---|
DT M1 M2 M2 M1 DT
| ||
Exterior Design | ||
Livery | White with red strip | |
Train Run Number | Green Flipdot | |
Interior Design | ||
Seating Capacity | Original | Modified |
372 (368 after signalling upgrade) | 336 (332 after signalling upgrade) | |
Wheelchair Bay | N/A | |
Door Closing Indicator Lights | N/A | |
System | ||
Safety System | ATC, ATO, ATP, ATS (after signalling upgrade) | |
Signalling System | Fixed Block Communication Based Train Control (after signalling upgrade) | |
Traction Control | GTO–VVVF PWM (Siemens) |
Fleet Numbering[edit]
The car numbers of the trains range from x201 to x238, where x depends on the carriage type.
- The first digit identifies the position of the car from the closest end of the train; where ‘3’ represents first car, ‘1’ represents second car and ‘2’ represents third car.
- (Example) Passenger Vehicle 237/238 would consist of 6 cars with serial number 3237, 1237, 2237, 2238, 1238 and 3238 respectively.
- Depending on the direction of travel, the sequence may be reversed.
References[edit]
- ↑ "Older SMRT trains to get makeover for better ride". Straits Times (15 May 2013).
- ↑ "Siemens Trains Mid-Life Upgrading Project". SMRT
- ↑ "SMRT engineering subsidiary eyes international expansion". SMRT Corporation. Retrieved 17 Jul 2016.
- ↑ "SMRT ceases mid-life upgrading of SIE Trains". 联合早报 (Lian He Zao Bao) 27 Sep 2018.
- ↑ "LTA Buys 40 New Trains for the North-South and East-West Lines". Land Transport Authority (28 September 2020).
Mass Rapid Transit | [ V • T • E ] | |
---|---|---|
Overview | History • Stations • Fare and Ticketing • Facilities • Safety • Security | |
Lines | North–South Line • East–West Line • North East Line • Circle Line • Downtown Line • Thomson–East Coast Line
FutureJurong Region Line • Cross Island Line | |
Rolling Stocks | 151 • 151A • 151B • 151C • R151 • T251 • 751A • 751B • 751C • 830 • 830C • 851E • 951
Former651 Future J151 • CR151 | |
Depots | Bishan • Changi • Gali Batu • Kim Chuan • Mandai • Sengkang • Ulu Pandan • Tuas | |
Future Changi East • East Coast • Tengah |
North–South Line | [ V • T • E ] | |
---|---|---|
Stations | Jurong East • Bukit Batok • Bukit Gombak • Choa Chu Kang • Yew Tee • Kranji • Marsiling • Woodlands • Admiralty • Sembawang • Canberra • Yishun • Khatib • Yio Chu Kang • Ang Mo Kio • Bishan • Braddell • Toa Payoh • Novena • Newton • Orchard • Somerset • Dhoby Ghaut • City Hall • Raffles Place • Marina Bay • Marina South Pier | |
Rolling Stock | 151 • 751B • 151A • 151B • 151C • R151
Former651 | |
Depots | Bishan • Ulu Pandan | |
Others | Bridging Service |
East–West Line | [ V • T • E ] | |
---|---|---|
Stations | Pasir Ris • Tampines • Simei • Tanah Merah • Bedok • Kembangan • Eunos • Paya Lebar • Aljunied • Kallang • Lavender • Bugis • City Hall • Raffles Place • Tanjong Pagar • Outram Park • Tiong Bahru • Redhill • Queenstown • Commonwealth • Buona Vista • Dover • Clementi • Jurong East • Chinese Garden • Lakeside • Boon Lay • Pioneer • Joo Koon • Gul Circle • Tuas Crescent • Tuas West Road • Tuas Link
Changi Airport ExtensionTanah Merah • Expo • Changi Airport | |
Rolling Stock | 151 • 751B • 151A • 151B • 151C • R151
Former651 | |
Depots | Changi • Ulu Pandan • Tuas • East Coast | |
Others | Bridging Service |