I can’t seem to find a site that has the physical dimensions of all, or most, diesel locomotives.
I had a copy of Early Diesels Spotters Guide (or something like that), but lost it.
Does anyone know of such a site?
Thanks
Jim
I can’t seem to find a site that has the physical dimensions of all, or most, diesel locomotives.
I had a copy of Early Diesels Spotters Guide (or something like that), but lost it.
Does anyone know of such a site?
Thanks
Jim
I don’t know of any website, but I do have a book on the subject, published in 1951.
Here are the overall dimensions for diesels in this book:
PA-1: 65’-8"
PB-1: 63’-6"
FA-2: 53’-6"
FB-2: 52’-8"
RS-1: 54’-11 3/4"
RS-3: 55’-11 3/4"
S-1, S-2, S-3, S-4: 45’-5 3/4"
RF-16: 54’-8"
RF-16 (B-unit): 53’-2"
RT-624: 74’-0"
AS-16: 58’-0"
AS-416: 58’-0"
AS-616: 58’-0"
F7A: 50’-8"
F7B: 50’-0"
E8A: 70’-3"
E8B: 70’-0"
FP7A: 54’-8"
SW7: 44’-5"
LS800: 45’-7"
LS1200: 57’-0"
H20-44: 51’-0"
H20-66: 52’-8"
CF16-4, CF20-4, CF24-4: 56’-6"
CPA24-5: 56’-6 1/2"
CPB24-5: 56’-6 1/2"
H12-44: 48’-10"
H16-44: 54"-0"
H16-64, H16-66: 55’-8"
44-Ton: 33’-5"
70-Ton: 37’-0"
This book also has complete dimensions for all the above types, so if you have any questions, ask away.
Paul A. Cutler III
Weather Or No Go New Haven
My site, www.geocities.com/guilford_350 , lists the lengths and heights of most locomotives.
Wow. Thanks alot Paul and Mike. Between the two of your posts, I was able to get all the info I was looking for on old engines.
Jim