View allAll Photos Tagged MTU

43020 [MTU Power, Passion, Partnership] + 43010 (Out of Shot) seen at London King's Cross to form 1H08 19:48 towards Hull while 43295 (Out of Shot) + 43290 [MTU Power, Passion, Partnership] departs on a delayed 1B90 19:06 towards Lincoln Central

1969 Dennis F38 fire engine.

 

Ex-Cheshire Fire Brigade (Macclesfield).

Tank Museum Latrun

YU-MTU - Cessna C.525 CitationJet CJ1 - 525-0295 - Private - Belfast City Airport - Monday - 23-10-2017

With auto and no + a stop.. See other shot.

 

EXIF stripped off by the iPad....

East Coast Class 43/2 HST No. 43290 'mtu fascination of power' departs Bishopthorpe Crossing, Copmanthorpe, tailing the 1E15, 09:52 Aberdeen to London Kings Cross service on 13th June, 2014.

 

First Great Western power car 43174 'Bristol-Bordeaux' was being moved from Bristol, St Phillips Marsh to Brush Traction, Loughborough for MTU V16 4000 engine conversion. Cotswold Rail's Class 47/4 47810 'Captain Sensible' had worked the 5Z45 12:00 from Swansea Landore, via Bristol and was recorded passing the site of the former Barton and Walton railway station in Staffordshire.

 

All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Don Gatehouse

The luxurious former Yellow Buses Enviro400 MMCs are chiefly used on the Costessey Park & Ride routes advertised in the T-frame, but here we see one on the Blue Line serving Riverside Retail Park.

Cessna 525 CitationJet

Megatrend University

Dublin 13/8/2018

Preserved Coppenhall 1950 Foden PVFE6/Metalcraft at 2017 Showbus, Donington. Malcolm Sample. I always had a soft spot for these 'tin front' half cab Fodens.

Wamos Air Airbus A330-223 EC-MTU @ VHHH HKG

Maybach has historic roots through the involvement of Wilhelm Maybach, who was the technical director of the Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft (DMG) until he left in 1907. On 23 March 1909 he founded the new company, Luftfahrzeug-Motorenbau GmbH (literally "Aircraft Engine Building Company"), with his son Karl Maybach as director. In 1912 they renamed it to Maybach-Motorenbau GmbH ("Maybach Engine Construction Company"). The company originally developed and manufactured diesel and petrol engines for Zeppelins, and then rail cars. The Maybach Mb.IVa was used in aircraft and airships of World War I.

Captured Maybach T3 Assault Gun (Sturmgeschütz III), made on the basis of medium tank Maybach T3 (Panzer III). National Museum of Military History (Bulgaria)

 

The company first built an experimental car in 1919, with the first production model introduced two years later at the Berlin Motor Show. Between 1921 and 1940, the company produced various classic opulent vehicles. The company also continued to build heavy duty diesel engines for marine and rail purposes. During the second world war, Maybach produced the engines for Nazi Germany's medium and heavy tanks.

 

After WW II the factory performed some repair work, but automotive production was never restarted, and some 20 years later, the company was renamed MTU Friedrichshafen. Daimler-Benz purchased the company in 1960.

 

Pre-war Models

 

1919 Maybach W1: Test car based on a BMW chassis

1921 Maybach W3: First Maybach, shown at Berlin Motor Show. Featured a 70 hp (52 kW) 5.7L inline six.

1926 Maybach W5: 7L inline six, 120 hp (89 kW)

1929 Maybach 12: V12 precursor to DS7/8

1930 Maybach DSH: Doppel-Sechs-Halbe ("half a twelve cylinder") 1930-37

1930 Maybach DS7 Zeppelin: 7L V12, 150 hp (112 kW)

1931 Maybach W6: Same engine as W5, longer wheelbase. 1931-33

1931 Maybach DS8 Zeppelin: 8L V12, 200 hp (150 kW)

1934 Maybach W6 DSG: Featuring a twin overdrive transmission system.

1935 Maybach SW35: 3.5L 140 hp (104 kW) I6

1936 Maybach SW38: 3.8L 140 hp (104 kW) I6

1939 Maybach SW42: 4.2L 140 hp (104 kW) I6

1945 Maybach JW61: 3.8L 145 hp (108 kW) I6

 

(Wikipedia)

 

- - -

 

Der erste Maybach von 1919 war ein Prototyp, der „Wagen“ W 1, aufgebaut auf ein angekauftes Daimler-Chassis. Er trug schon die charakteristische Kühlermaske. W 2 war ein Motor. Der W 3 war 1921 der erste Serienwagen, mit Sechszylinder-Reihenmotor und angeblocktem Planetengetriebe, im Angebot als Typ 22/70 PS. Die erste Zahl bezeichnet die früheren „Steuer-PS“, eine vom Fiskus seit 1909 aus Leistung und Hubraum errechnete Kennzahl; die zweite die Motorenleistung.

 

1926 folgte W 5 als Typ 27/120 PS, der 1928 ein Schnellgang-Getriebe erhielt und daher W 5 SG hieß. 1930 kam, parallel zum „Zeppelin“, der W 6, den es ab 1934 auch mit Doppel-Schnellgang-Getriebe gab und so als W 6 DSG in den Annalen steht. Die Weiterentwicklung von 1934 war ein DSH, ein „Doppel-Sechs-Halbe“, was auf den 130 PS starken 5,2-Liter-Reihensechszylinder hinwies, eine vom „DS“-Zwölfzylinder abgeleitete, einfachere Konstruktion.

 

Die Zeppelin-DS-Modelle, von Karl Maybach 1930 erstmals offeriert und ab 1931 geliefert, gab es als Typen DS 7 und DS 8. Es waren die ersten Modelle von Maybach mit einem V-12-Motor. DS 7 bedeutet Doppel-Sechs-7-Liter. DS 8 bedeutet Doppel-Sechs-8-Liter. Der DS 7 leistete 150 PS. Der DS 8 leistete 200 PS. Er war mit einem 7922 Kubikzentimeter großen Motor ausgerüstet. Die Aufbauten lieferten Spohn und Erdmann & Rossi. Im Vergleich zum 1931 gebauten Bugatti Royale Typ 41 mit einem Preis von 100.300 Reichsmark war die Karosserie vom Zeppelin DS 8 geradezu günstig: 33.200 Reichsmark.

 

Maybach W 1, Versuchswagen, um 1919

Maybach W 3, 5,7 l Hubraum, 70 PS, ab 1921

Maybach W 5, 7 l Hubraum, 120 PS, 1926–1929

Maybach W 6, ab 1929

Maybach SW 35 (SW = Schwingachsenwagen), 3,5 l Hubraum, ab 1935 nur 50 Exemplare gebaut

Maybach SW 38, 3,8 l Hubraum, um 1936–1939

Maybach SW 42, 4,2 l Hubraum, um 1939–1941

Maybach „Zeppelin“ Sport, um 1938

Maybach „Zeppelin“ DS 8 Cabriolet, 1930–1937, sechs- bis siebensitzig

 

(Wikipedia)

 

MTU-12 bridgelayer at the National Military Museum in Sofia, Bulgaria.

 

The MTU-12 is a Soviet armoured bridgelayer based on the hull of the T-54. It was used by many Warsaw Pact militaries, including the Bulgarian Army.

 

МТУ-12 [Object 421] (1955-)

 

38.88 litre V-54 V12 diesel engine

382 kW at 2000 rpm

Vmax: 25 km/h

Bridge capacity: 50 t

Rolls-Royce Friedrichshafen Plant 1

Dennis F38

 

Cheshire Fire Brigade

Entering Fife after crossing the Tay bridge from Dundee,43274 is seen working 1E23 Aberdeen-London

MTU 296 - Astle Park Steam Rally on 9th August 2014

Joe, Vocals for Many Things Untold.

Shopping in Kalispell MT

 

Scooting along the sea wall at Teignmouth with a northbound express to London Paddington is Great Western Railway Class 43, 43176, still wearing the old Neon Blue of predecessor First Great Western.

 

The Western Region was the first of the British Rail regions to introduce the Class 43 HST, and had also been the testing ground of the original Class 41 prototype back in the early 1970's. The first HST operations on the Western Region was carried out on the 4th October, 1976, but 125mph speeds could only be carried out on certain sections of the line, although by 1980 as many sections of 125mph running had been introduced as possible. Initially, services only ran between London Paddington, Oxford, Swindon, Bristol Temple Meads, Cardiff and Swansea, although in 1979 a full service was provided to the South West of England including Exeter, Paignton, Plymouth, Newquay and Penzance.

 

The introduction of the HST services absolutely revolutionised the route, with the fastest morning services from Plymouth to London taking just under 3 hours instead of the previous 5 to 6. Additionally, the HST's saw off many of the loco-hauled operations on this route, including the much-loved Class 52 'Western' diesel hydraulic locomotives. Class 50's from the West Coast Mainline began to take over on many loco-hauled services, but these were slowly pensioned off to other routes, and very soon services out of London Paddington were exclusively operated by HST's, although Class 47's soldiered on until about 2004.

 

The Western Region was also known for its large amounts of developments to the HST fleet. Originally, the Class 43's and their HST sets were powered by Paxman Valenta V12 engines that were also used in the Upholder/Victoria class submarines. These engines had 2,250hp at their disposal and could whisk the Class 43 powercars to their record breaking top speed of 148mph, although in routine operation these trains never went above 125mph. However, by the late 1980's it was apparent that the Valenta engines were starting to look their age, and a variety of alternatives were analysed.

 

For a period of 9 years, 43167 to 43170 were trialled with Mirrlees Blackstone MB190 engines, but proved an unsuccessful replacement for the Valenta's. In 1987, Paxman began development of an updated version of the Valenta dubbed the VP185. Trials began in 1991, and an agreement to commence installing these engines to members of the fleet was signed in 1993. A qualifying requirement for the trial was that the engine should undergo a British Rail Type Test which was carried out between December 1993 and February 1994. The test involved completion of 3,000 cycles, each of 10 minutes duration, with four minutes at the maximum power of 3,500hp and six minutes at idle, simulating the typical 'on-off' nature of IC125 duty. The successful results of the test cleared the way for installation of a VP185 in Power Car 43170 at Plymouth Laira Depot for in-service trials in the summer of 1994. Power car 43170 entered service on 22 September 1994, being named 'Edward Paxman' to commemorate the event.

 

During the late 1990's 25 HST power cars were re-engined with Paxman 12VP185L engines in order to improve fuel consumption and reduce emissions, but these engines have proved less reliable in service than hoped. However, the 12VP185L was introduced fleet-wide within the Australian XPT series, a small fleet of HST sets built for the CountryLink services of Australia.

 

The very last VP185 engine to be manufactured at Paxman's Colchester Works was despatched from the factory on 15th September, 2003, for duty with Midland Mainline. At the time Midland Mainline operated 18 of these powercars, whilst First Great Western operated 4.

 

On the 4th February, 1996, the Western Region became the first private franchise to operate following the privatisation of British Rail in 1994, this being under management of Great Western Trains, a subsidiary of the bus company Badgerline. HST powercars were outshopped in a very pleasing and striking Green and Ivory livery, which took us folks here in the South West by total surprise and admiration.

 

However, dark clouds arose with privatisation, the first being on the 19th September, 1997, at Southall, when a Bristol to London service hauled by 43173 smashed into a freight train after its defective Advanced Warning System (AWS) failed to register two amber and a red signal, with the result of 7 deaths and 139 injuries.

 

In March 1998, Badgerline was taken completely under the ownership of First Group, who promptly rebranded the franchise as of December the same year as First Great Western, revising the livery with a golden band that made the HST's look something like a Golden Virginia cigarette packet, being affectionately dubbed 'Fag Packet' livery. FGW's new ownership however was mired in yet another devastating crash, this time on October 5th, 1999, when a Thames Trains Class 165 overshot a red signal on its way out of London Paddington and smashed into the front of an approaching HST hauled by 43011 at Ladbroke Grove, resulting in the leading trailer of the 165 exploding and setting fire to the First Class carriages, with the result of 31 deaths and 523 injuries.

 

The most recent fatal crash of a First Great Western HST was on the 4th November, 2004, at Ufton Nervet, where 43018 operating an evening train to Paignton struck a car that had been deliberately parked on a Level Crossing caused by Brian Drysdale, a chef at the nearby Wokefield Park Hotel, committing suicide. Upon striking the car at 125mph, the HST essentially took-off and smashed down a few hundred yards down the line, killing 7 and injuring 71.

 

In 2005, First Great Western, in cooperation with leasing company Angel Trains and MTU of Germany, set about replacing the original Paxman Valenta engines of the 1970's with brand new MTU 16V 4000 engines, intending to extend the life of the HST's by another 20 years. Engine changes began with 43009 and 43004, together with a new livery that is currently worn today. Over the next two years, the Class 43's engines were replaced, the last three powercars, 43002, 43003 and 43034, making their final journeys under their original engines in December 2007.

 

Today the HST reliability and efficiency has been increased massively thanks to the new MTU engines, and First Great Western continues to carry out widespread operation of these plucky and powerful trains. The company has increased capacity with different Buffet cars, being reduced to Bar/Bistro's, and the conversion of many First Class trailers to Standard Class. In addition, as of September 21st, 2015, First Great Western underwent a major rebrand, taking a leaf from bygone days to change their entire image to the classic Great Western Railway prior to 1948's nationalisation. Sets are now being painted into Brunswick Green, interiors are being refreshed, and the First brand is being dropped from the name, replaced by what is now the new reimagining of the Great Western Railway.

 

However, time may be running short for HST's on the Great Western, as the new Class 800 Bi-Mode InterCity Express Programme intends to see these 39 year old trains retired by 2025. In the mean time, these services continue to be an integral part of the InterCity network to the South and West of London.

 

我的書桌,幾乎所有的家當都在這個桌子上了。

Dennis F38

 

Cheshire Fire Brigade

Dank Krisenstab und umfangreicher Hygiene-Maßnahmen konnte Rolls-Royce Power Systems den Betrieb aufrechterhalten und alle bestehenden Aufträge ausführen.

 

Thanks to the crisis management and extensive hygiene measures, Rolls-Royce Power Systems was able to maintain operations and fulfil all existing orders.

 

Rolls-Royce Friedrichshafen Plant 1

MTU Series 4000

MTU Series 4000 engines are high-performance engines that are in service with many navies worldwide as main propulsion and on-board power generation solution. With either 8, 12, 16 or 20 cylinders the engines of Series 4000 cover a power range of 746 kW to 4300 kW.

 

MTU-Baureihe 4000

Die MTU-Motoren der Baureihe 4000 sind Hochleistungsmotoren, die bei zahlreichen Marinen weltweit als Hauptantrieb und Bordstromerzeuger im Einsatz sind. Mit 8, 12, 16 oder 20 Zylindern decken die Motoren der Baureihe 4000 einen Leistungsbereich von 746 bis 4300 kW ab.

MTU-Baureihe 4000

Die MTU-Motoren der Baureihe 4000 sind Hochleistungsmotoren, die bei zahlreichen Marinen weltweit als Hauptantrieb und Bordstromerzeuger im Einsatz sind. Mit 8, 12, 16 oder 20 Zylindern decken die Motoren der Baureihe 4000 einen Leistungsbereich von 746 bis 4300 kW ab.

 

MTU Series 4000

MTU Series 4000 engines are high-performance engines that are in service with many navies worldwide as main propulsion and on-board power generation solution. With either 8, 12, 16 or 20 cylinders the engines of Series 4000 cover a power range of 746 kW to 4300 kW.

 

Das Hybrid-PowerPack von MTU ist ein umweltfreundliches Antriebssystem, das die Vorzüge von batterie- und dieselbetriebenen Zügen vereint. Es verbindet einen MTU-Dieselmotor, der die zukünftige Emissionsrichtlinie EU-Stufe V einhält, mit einer elektrischen Maschine (die sowohl als Motor als auch als Generator eingesetzt werden kann) und dem Batteriesystem MTU EnergyPack, das die Energie speichert, die beim Bremsen zurückgewonnen wird. So wird unter anderem ein lokal emissionsfreier, batterieelektrischer Betrieb möglich.

 

The MTU Hybrid PowerPack is an environmentally friendly drive system which combines the advantages of diesel and battery-powered rail traction. It incorporates an MTU diesel engine which fulfils future EU Stage V emissions regulations; plus an electric machine, which can be used either as an electric motor or generator; and an MTU EnergyPack battery system, which stores the energy recovered during braking. This enables very low-noise, emissions-free battery-only electric operation in urban areas and around stations.

MTU Series 396MTU Series 396 engines can be utilized in a variety of applications in military vessels. The engines are used as main propulsion as well as for on-board power supply requirements. They provide a power output range from 1,000 to 2,000 kW.MTU-Baureihe 396Die MTU-Baureihe 396 ist in militärischen Schiffen vielseitig einsetzbar. Die Motoren werden sowohl als Hauptantrieb als auch zur Energieversorgung an Bord eingesetzt. Sie erreichen Leistungen von 1000 bis 2000 kW.

MTU Series 2000MTU Series 2000 diesel engines are the right choice for patrol and small governmental vessels, both as main propulsion unit and on-board power generation system. The 8V, 10V, 12V and 16V engines cover a power range from 400 to 1939 kW.MTU-Baureihe 2000Dieselmotoren der MTU-Baureihe 2000 kommen beispielsweise in Patrouillenbooten und kleineren Behördenschiffen zum Einsatz. Sie können als Hauptantrieb und zur Energieversorgung an Bord eingesetzt werden. Die 8V-, 10V-, 12V- und 16V-Motoren decken ein Leistungsspektrum von 400 bis 1939 kW ab.

MTU Series 8000MTU’s main propulsion engines of Series 8000 deliver up to 10,000 kW with a fuel consumption below 190 g/kWh.MTU-Baureihe 8000Die MTU-Hauptantriebsmotoren der Baureihe 8000 leisten bis zu 10.000 kW bei einem Kraftstoffverbrauch von unter 190 g/kWh.

43307 awaits its next turn at London Kings Cross.Hiding alongside is 43310

getting everything nice and icy

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