China Railways JS

JS
建设 JianShe
JS 5001 at the Beijing Railway Museum
Type and origin
Power type Steam
Builder Dalian, Qishuyan, Datong, Beijing 7th Feb works
Total produced 1916[1][2][3]
Specifications
Configuration:
  Whyte 2-8-2
Gauge 1,435 mm (4 ft 8 12 in)
Driver dia. 1,370 mm (53.94 in)
Minimum curve 145 m (476 ft)
Wheelbase 4.419 m (14 ft 5.98 in) (fixed)
10.192 m (33 ft 5.3 in) (locoo)
20.487 m (67 ft 2.6 in) (total loco+tender)
Length total: ~23 m (75 ft 6 in) (loco + tender)
Width 3.332 m (10 ft 11.18 in)
Height ~4.7 m (15 ft 5.04 in)
Adhesive weight 79.78 t (78.52 long tons; 87.94 short tons) (adhesive weight)
Loco weight ~103 t (101 long tons; 114 short tons)
(91.3 t (89.9 long tons; 100.6 short tons) empty)
Tender weight 32 t (31.5 long tons; 35.3 short tons) (empty)
Tender cap. 17 t (16.7 long tons; 18.7 short tons) (coal), 35 m3 (1,200 cu ft) (water)
Firebox:
  Firegrate area
5.08 m2 (54.7 sq ft)
Boiler pressure 15 atm (1,500 kPa; 220 psi)
Cylinders 2
Cylinder size 580 mm × 710 mm (22.835 in × 27.953 in)
bore x stroke
Performance figures
Maximum speed 85 km/h (53 mph)
Power output 2,270 hp (1,690 kW) (at rail)
Tractive effort ~250 kN (56,000 lbf) (247.7 kN or 55,700 lbf,[1] 261.5 kN or 58,800 lbf[4])
Sources:[4][5] except where noted

The China railways JS class (Chinese: 建设; pinyin: Jiàn Shè; literally: "Construction or Development") was a type of 2-8-2 tender steam locomotive manufactured for use on mainline freight trains, as well as for heavy shunting.

History

The JS was developed at the Dalian locomotive works[4] by combining the chassis of the China Railways JF with a new boiler[3][6]. 1135[5] locomotives were produced from 1957[4] to 1965[5] at Dalian, Qishuyan Locomotive and Rolling Stock Works, Datong locomotive works, and the Beijing 7th Feb works. Dalian and Qishuyan manufactured over one thousand.[4]

A second tranche was produced from 1981 to 1988. 358 were manufactured by Datong from 1981 to 1986. 434 of a revised 'B' specification were manufactured from 1986 to 1988,[3]. The second tranche received numbers starting from 8001.[1][2][3]

In total, 1916 JS locomotives of all types were produced.[1][2]

In the late 1980s the Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad of Iowa, USA bought JS-8419 for $355,000.[7]

Numbering

Locomotives produced from 1957 to 1965 were numbered JS-5001 to JS-6135. Starting at 5001 avoided overlapping the numbers of the various types of JF occupying the 1 - 4100 (approx) range. Locomotives produced at Datong in the early 1980s were numbered JS-6201 to JS-6558; after the introduction of the revised 'B' specification the locomotives were numbered JS-8001 to JS-8423. A small number of locomotives operating outside the scope of the ministry of railways (industrial railways) received different number designations.[3]

Preservation

5000 Series

JS-5039 in Beijing Exhibition Center
  • JS-5001: is preserved at the China Railway Museum[8]
  • JS-5003: is preserved at Shenyang Railway Museum
  • JS-5039: is preserved at Beijing Exhibition Center
  • JS-5301: is preserved at Taiyuan Locomotive Depot, Taiyuan Railway Bureau
  • JS-5342: is preserved at Weifang Railway Station

6000 Series

  • JS-6023: is preserved at China Tiesiju Civil Engineering Group Co.,Ltd
  • JS-6244: is preserved at Nanchang Fenghuangzhou Park(Now renamed JS-6289)
  • JS-6499: is preserved at Hainan Railway Museum
  • JS-6532: is preserved at Nanjing Railway Vacational Technical College
  • JS-6533: is preserved at Shandong Architecture University(Now renamed JS-5610)

8000 Series

Liuzhou Railway Vacational Technical College's JS-8284[9]
  • JS-8010: is preserved at Central South University(Now renamed JS-1953)
  • JS-8024: is preserved at Jinhua Vocational Technical College
  • JS-8077: is preserved at Zhengzhou Century Amusement Park(Now renamed JS-8001)
  • JS-8145: is preserved at Xuhui Riverside Park, Shanghai
  • JS-8239: is preserved at Gongchangling Iron, Liaoyang
  • JS-8260: is preserved at Songhu Railway's Jiangwan Station Former Site, Shanghai
  • JS-8284: is preserved at Liuzhou Railway Vacational Technical College[9]
  • JS-8297: is preserved at Nanxiang Power Locomotive Maintenance Base, Shanghai Railway Bureau
  • JS-8316: is preserved at Yuanzhou District NO.6 Middle School, Guyuan
  • JS-8325: is preserved at Tianjin Railway Vacational Technical College
  • JS-8328: is preserved at Southwest Jiaotong University[10]
  • JS-8343: is preserved at Yantai Railway Station
  • JS-8347: is preserved at Hangzhou Baita Park
  • JS-8376: is preserved at Liuzhou Locomotive Depot, Nanning Railway Bureau(Now renamed JS-1939)[11]
  • JS-8401: is preserved at Hangzhou Jiangshu Railway Heritage Park
  • JS-8406: is preserved at Hangzhou Paradise
  • JS-8422: is preserved at Tianjin Binhai Xinjiayuan Railway Cultural Recreation Street[12]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 新中国制造的蒸汽机车, www.kepu.net (in Chinese)
  2. 1 2 3 "建设(JS)型5001号蒸汽机车" ['Construction' class steam locomotive, JS-5001], www.china.com.cn (in Chinese)
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 Cotterill, Duncan (7 September 2015). "JS Class 2-8-2". Railography. Retrieved 9 September 2018.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 建设型蒸汽机车 [Construction type steam locomotive], www.zztl.com (in Chinese), archived from the original on 23 December 2008
  5. 1 2 3 Nozawa, Eiji (2015). "JS class steam locomotive". Kurogane No Michi. Retrieved 9 September 2018.
  6. Cotterill, Duncan (7 September 2015). "JF Class 2-8-2". Railography. Retrieved 9 September 2018.
  7. 在美國的中國建設型蒸汽機車 [Construction class steam locomotive in the USA], www.readingtimes.com.tw (in Chinese)
  8. "建设(JS)型5001号蒸汽机车" [Construction class steam locomotive, JS-5001], www.china-rail.org (in Chinese), China Railway Museum
  9. 1 2 Sources:
    • 第一代机车入驻柳铁职院校园 营造铁路文化氛围, news.gxnews.com.cn (in Chinese)
    • "南宁铁路局与柳州铁道职业技术学院进行校企合作、产教融合。路局将退役的一台蒸汽机车捐赠给学校,创建浓厚铁路文化", weibo.com (in Chinese)
  10. "国内首个高校机车博物园 在西南交大开园", scnews.newssc.org (in Chinese)
  11. Sources:
    • 柳州机务段一台“建设型”蒸汽机车,以崭新的面貌矗立在锅炉房的一侧,倍受职工的关注,形成我段传统教育的一个景点, weibo.com (in Chinese)
    • "柳州机务段"镇段之宝"蒸汽机车小别"宝座"两天后,经过21次重复的作业,终于昂首挺胸的回到自己的"宝座"。", weibo.com (in Chinese)
  12. "火车文化博物馆滨海欣嘉园火车文化休闲街开放", www.tianjinwe.com (in Chinese)


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