Electric Railcar ET 89 DRG (
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Era designation II

Road no.: elT 1013

Item no. 44142

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Direct currentPrepared for locomotive sound

Item no. 44143

Alternating current Digital PremiumPrepared for locomotive sound

Item no. 44144

Sold out

Direct current Digital PremiumIntegrated locomotive sound

Item no. 44145

Running out of stock

Alternating current Digital PremiumIntegrated locomotive sound
2 wheels with fiction tyresWith interior lightingWith interior fittingsThe model has a coupler pocket and short coupling cinematicLength over buffer in mmNavigable minimum radius 360 mmCan be switched over to overhead line operation21-pole electrical interface, newLocomotive has flywheel driveTriple headlights alterning with the direction of travel
  • Fine engravings and rivets
  • Metal spoked wheels
  • Finely detailed bogie
  • True-to epoch lighting, multipart lamp housing
  • Prototypical roof-fittings
  • True-to-scale fan-grill
  • Prepared for sound or with built-in sound
  • Chassis in die-cast zinc
  • With interior lighting
  • Filigree pantograph

Year of construction: 1926

Lenght: 21,9 m

Velocity: 65 km/h

Service weight: 70 t

PS: 489

kW: 360

The proving of the ET 831 - 842 that had already been procured by the KPEV (Königlich Preußische Eisenbahn- Verwaltung) caused the planning for newer electric railcars at the Deutsche Reichsbahn Gesellschaft (DRG) to make rapid progress. The way was led in 1926 by the Reichsbahndirektion Magdeburg that had ordered two 4-axle railcars from the Dessauer Waggonfabrik and the Siemens-Schuckert-Werke (SSW) for staff transport and use in slack hours. Only a short time later, WUMAG in Görlitz supplied 11 electric railcars (ET) similar in propulsion concept for the use in the Silesian network. At that time, railcars were treated like passenger coaches and had therefore also the same dark-green colour design so that many travellers didn't notice the difference at all.

360° view shows order no. 44130. Details and color may vary.