6000 series | |
Service: | April 1996present |
Manufacturer: | Nippon Sharyo |
Replaced: | 111 series |
Yearconstruction: | 1996 |
Numberbuilt: | 6 vehicles (2 sets) |
Numberservice: | 6 vehicles (2 sets) |
Formation: | 3 cars per trainset |
Depots: | Takamatsu |
Lines: | Dosan Line, Yosan Line |
Carbody: | Stainless steel |
Carlength: | 19670mm (end cars) 19500mm (intermediate cars) |
Width: | 2966mm |
Floorheight: | 1150mm |
Doors: | Sliding, 3 pairs per side |
Maxspeed: | 110km/h |
Traction: | Variable frequency (GTO) |
Electricsystem: | 1,500 V DC overhead |
Collectionmethod: | Overhead catenary |
Bogies: | S-DT62 (motored) S-TR62 (trailer) |
Brakes: | Regenerative brake, electronically controlled pneumatic brakes |
Safety: | ATS-SS |
Coupling: | Shibata-type |
Multipleworking: | 7000 series |
The is a suburban electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated by Shikoku Railway Company (JR Shikoku) in Shikoku, Japan, since 1996.[1]
The cars have stainless steel bodies and cab ends based on the 211 series/213 series design.[1] The doors immediately behind the driving cabs are single-leaf instead of the pairs of doors used at other locations.[1]
The sets are based at Takamatsu Depot, and operate on the Yosan Line and Dosan Line. Sets can run in multiple with single-car 7000 series EMU trailer cars to form 4-car sets.[1]
The two 3-car sets are formed as shown below with the motored "Mc" cars at the Takamatsu end.[2] [3]
Designation | Mc | T | Tc' | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Numbering | 6000 | 6200 | 6100 | |
Weight (t) | 37.8 | 28.2 | 28.0 | |
Capacity (total/seated) | 131/56 | 136/52 | 131/56 |
The "Mc" cars are each fitted with two lozenge-type pantographs.[2]
The motored 6000 cars are mounted on bolsterless S-DT62 bogies, and the non-powered 6100 and 6200 trailer cars are mounted on S-TR62 bogies.[3]
Seating accommodation consists of transverse seating with backs that can be flipped over to face the direction of travel.[3]
The two trains were delivered from Nippon Sharyo in March 1996, and entered revenue service on 26 April 1996.[2]