In addition to being used by the DR, the locomotives were also found in service on various works and mine railways. About 25 per cent were exported to Comecon countries, and the so-called Non-Socialist Economic Area (Nichtsozialistisches Wirtschaftsgebiet, NSW). For example, the Egyptian State Railways, the Bulgarian State Railways (BDŽ) and Algerian National Railways (SNTF) all received this type of locomotives.
LEW V 60 D of the Bulgarian State Railways (BDŽ 52-204)345 413 in track maintenance service in Reckendorf, 2020
Prototypes
Based on the requirements, LKM Babelsberg built a four-axle prototype locomotive with an asymmetrically arranged driver's cab and drive via a jackshaft and coupling rods. A turbocharged eight-cylinder 8KVD21A engine from VEB Motorenwerk Johannisthal was used.[1] The testing of the prototype V601001 began on 5 February 1959. In September 1959, the second prototype V601002 followed.
Original V60D from Babelsberg withouth the overhanging roof.
Refurbished V 60.10 in the original paintwork in the Chemnitz Hilbersdorf Railway Museum
346 530 (V 60.12) in Stendal Hauptbahnhof
Driver's cab of 106 362 as Raban 14
345 375-0 (Mitteldeutsche Eisenbahn 75)[2] in Rüdersdorf bei Berlin
With 2,256 units, the design in one of the most frequently built European standard gauge locomotives. 188 locomotives were built by LKM in Babelsberg, the remainder by LEW in Hennigsdorf.[3]
Class 347
Broad gauge locos of the DB class 347 in Mukran in 1993
In 1986, the last major transport project in East Germany was the new Mukran Ferry Port in Sassnitz. The port was primarily used to provide a trouble-free connection between East Germany and the former Soviet Union. In 1989, five train ferries ran in regular service between Mukran and Klaipėda in Lithuania. Since the Soviet railways have a wider gauge of 1,520mm (4ft11+27⁄32in), the ferries and 340ha (840 acres) port facilities were built with 48km (30 miles) of standard gauge and 24km (15 miles) of broad gauge tracks.[4]
DR 344 103 as Rusalka 16 in WittenbergeThe robust construction makes the V60 a popular locomotive with private railways like the ITL
Livery
In the first series, the original paintwork was red with white stripes; later, the DR painted all shunting locomotives yellow. When this the paint got a bit older and dirtier, the then golden-brown paint was reminiscent of a grilled chicken. There, locomotives in this colour were given the nickname Goldbroiler.[5]
References
Kampelmann, Klaus; Strüber, Oliver (2020). "Zögerlicher Start und langsamer Fortgang". eisenbahn-magazin (in German). No.4. p.45..
Schienenfahrzeuge aus Hennigsdorf bei Berlin (in German). Berlin: Verlag Neddermeyer. 2006. ISBN978-3-933254-72-6.
Sievers, Harm (2009). "Auf der Breitspur nach Osten. Positive Perspektiven für den Fährhafen Sassnitz/Mukran". Güterbahnen (in German). No.1. Düsseldorf: Alba Fachverlag. pp.32–35. ISSN1610-5273.
Weber, Lothar. Der Goldbroiler – Die Baureihe V 60 der DR (in German). Stuttgart: Verlag transpress. ISBN978-3-613-71490-8.
Glatte, Wolfgang (2002). "Einfach unverwüstlich. Die Baureihe V 60.10/12". LOK MAGAZIN (in German). Vol.41, no.254. Munich: GeraNova Zeitschriftenverlag GmbH. pp.36–49. ISSN0458-1822.
Lüdecke, Michael (2003). "Baureihe V 60.10. Im Führerstand". LOK MAGAZIN (in German). Vol.42, no.258. Munich: GeraNova Zeitschriftenverlag GmbH. pp.52–55. ISSN0458-1822.
Weber, Lothar. Der Goldbroiler – Die Baureihe V 60 der DR (in German). Stuttgart: Verlag transpress. ISBN978-3-613-71490-8.
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