Siemens Modular Metro: electric multiple unit train

Siemens Modular Metro The Siemens Modular Metro is a family of electric multiple unit trains for rapid transit systems produced by Siemens Mobility and used around the world. The vehicle concept was launched in Vienna in 2000 and is a modular concept allowing many variants of metro vehicles. Previously known as Modular Mobility, Siemens, whose rail equipment division had since been renamed Siemens Mobility, still uses the abbreviation Mo.Mo; however, few of these trains are being built, since Siemens had moved to their Inspiro metro platform in 2013. Operators Guangzhou Metro: 120 B1 metro cars (line 3) + 126 A1 metro cars (line 1). Bangkok Transit System Skytrain: 35 4-car sets. Taipei Metro: 36 C321 and 6 C341 six-car sets (Bannan Line). Vienna U-Bahn: designated as Type V, 6-car units. Shanghai Metro: 28 six-car 04A01 modular trains, 72 additional metro cars of 01A04. Metro Trains Melbourne: 72 3-car trains locally designated as Siemens Nexas. Track gauge: 1600 mm (5 ft 3 in). Bangkok Metropolitan Rapid Transit: 19 3-car sets (Blue Line). Oslo Metro: 115 3-car units locally designated as MX3000. Nuremberg U-Bahn: 30 two-car driverless trains designated as DT3. Kaohsiung Metro: 42 3-car sets, with provision to eventually be expanded to 6-car sets. Characteristics Manufacturer: Siemens Mobility GmbH Assembly: Germany / Austria Years of production: 1998—2020 Length: 18,600–22,000 mm Width: 2630–3000 mm Height: 3626 mm Track gauge: 1435–1600 mm Formation: 2–8 car sets Capacity (basic configuration): 878 (260 seats) Electric systems: 750—1500 V DC Max speed: 90 km/h   See also Transport blog See also Cars blog See also Motorcycles blog See also Buses blog See also Shipbuilding blog See also Motors and Engines blog See also Trains and railways blog See also Trucks and Cargo Vehicles blog See also Tractors and Special Equipment blog See also Tanks and Armored Vehicles See also Airplanes blog See also Helicopters blog See also Artillery, Missiles and Rockets blog See also Bicycles blogThe post Siemens Modular Metro: electric multiple unit train first appeared on All PYRENEES.