The Class 422 is a series of four-car electric multiple units that are a derivative of the DBAG Class 423. The two inner cars in the set are designated as Class 432 vehicles.

The 422 class are a class of diesel locomotives built by Clyde Engineering, Granville for the Department of Railways New South Wales in 1969/70. The 422 class were the first Australian locomotives built with non-streamlined dual cab bodies.

The interior of a First Class compartment aboard a Class 421 Class 421/5, no. 1313, at London Waterloo on 19 July 2003. This is one of 22 "Greyhound" units that were operated by South West Trains. The British Rail Class 421 (4CIG) electric multiple units were built at BR's Holgate Road carriage works between 1964 and 1972. Units were built in two batches, and were initially introduced on ...

With the implementation of CPC, these E-subclasses should no longer be used. Instead, use CPC groups in B01L 3/00 and its indents.

The most modern variant is the class 422, which has been built for the Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn since 2007. The most important change is the adaptation of the vehicle fronts to the latest crash standards, which has increased the overall length by around two meters with additional crumple zones and anti-climbing devices.

The 422 class was the first use of the EMD 645 engine in NSW. The locomotives were built by Clyde Engineering in Granville and delivered to the NSWGR. They were all withdrawn by...

The 422/22 Class are a type of diesel locomotive. In Trainways, they are found operating the SouthEastern service and much of the freight services. 422 locomotives operate coupled to Steel coaches or RUB Carriages. Added when SouthEastern began operating, the …

Nov 27, 2024 · The Southern Highlands limestone trains were a common duty for the 422 class over many years. 42212 and 42211 are seen at Moss Vale with another southbound rake of empties.

May 1, 2019 · The 422 class diesel-electric locomotives were one of the most respected locomotives on the NSW system when introduced in January 1969. The engines provided a trouble-free ride and soon became firm favourites with the crews who drove them.

Locomotive numbers: 42201-42220. The 422 class were the first of the "Flying Bricks", a boxy design which seems a bit "dull" to some railfans. They have spent most of their time on the "Main South" to Albury, as well as on to Melbourne, including work on …