Since this is probably filmed somewhere in Serbia the very start is: drink a shot of shlivovitza (plum brandy) and then casually approach the locomotive. 😁
Wow,couldn’t believe this old locomotive still works,starts and move flawlessly,truly a good maintenance and care invested into it, I believe,also a good piece of engineering work And design has been done
Those EMDs are designed to be abused and put away wet. Because that´s the only thing the big railroad in the US does with them. That´s why it does the thing so effortlessly even after years. 😂😂
The good old EMD 16-567. prime mover. She must have already been warm because I didn't see a blow down or anything. Although i skipped around in the video a bit so I may have just missed it. Thanks for sharing this video!
Cool video. Obviously it’s not a loco for a museum exhibition but it is for work and sure not brand new. Not sure what all triggered children are crying about here. It start up easily, move and does a job. Exactly what it was built for.
Very cool. I've always been fascinated by those powerful machines. I never would have guessed that that nondescript button among some others would be what actually started the engine. Cool as this definitely was, it would have been even better if there was narration explaining what was going on.
This is in Serbia! On the locomotive you can see cyrilic letter Ж, which is logo for Serbia Railways. Also, on the locomotive you can see text that says "dangerous, 600 volts"
Very nice ! It is an American locomotive in Serbia. An old Serbian locomotive driver told me a long time ago that 6 locomotives was received from America as a gift or some kind of help. A storm on the ocean thrown 4 locomotives in the water. Maybe is a lie, I don't know. Excuse me for my bad English. Respect Serbia from Romania.
why are people claiming that it isnt well maintained and dirty, engine is obviously very well maintained considering how quickly it started and i dont even see a speck of rust in the cabin, nice video btw
I didn't know there are so many cleanest freaks who like to watch what the driver is doing. I used to work driving logging trucks out in the woods and they weren't always the neatest and cleanest trucks with the mud and dirt around. But they were serviced and ran well.
@@finndahuman57 Fallout 4 does have trains, but they are static objects and cant be used :( Unless you count the monorail that takes you to Nuka World. Would be cool to have your own train to ride around the wasteland though :D
@@yung_drakoo3605 The writing is not Russian, but Serbian-Croatian. The Cyrillic alphabet is used by Serbians and Macedonians. So the language of Serbian-Croatian, the Latin alphabet is used by the Croatians and Bosnians. Cyrillic is used by the Serbs. The Cyrillic alphabet is also used by the Bulgarians, Ukrainians, Belorussians and of course the Russians. This is the Croatian engineering company that built them under license. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%90uro_%C4%90akovi%C4%87_(company)
Hello...what a great channel i found here...i am a truck driver,heavy haulage,MAN TGX 6x4 and Faymonville trailer 4 achs...in Romania!beste regards my friend,great video!!!
Still looks better than the long gone German V200 locomotives of Greek Railways, I remember how they had missing windows, rusted body and only 1 motor working out of 2
It seems strange to me that an EMD locomotive that old can be started from inside the cab. That wasn't a thing here in the US until the late 90's. The start station on those old units like this one is near the rear of the unit, just inside a door at the equipment rack. You have to stand outside in the weather to start it.
@@interceptor7905 I’ve run many SD9s too on BN. The point is that when the full crews existed, one guy could man the start button, while the other gave it fuel at the lay shaft, if needed. Some early units were converted so the start switch was by the lay shaft.
@@brianburns7211 That is cool.I have worked in Croatia on G16 locomotives export model(former Yugoslav Railways)and is exactly as you explained.2 man start.
Thank you for uploading this one. That old EMD may be dirty but she's still on the rails doing work. (at least as of 2017) Is this unit still in service?
I believe the US made GM EMD had 3 series of engine. 567, 645 and 710. A marine version that we used was 12-645 E7B, 12 cylinders, 645 cubic inches/cylinder. That application was in a deep sea tug. As these engines are 2 stroke, they are not environmentally friendly and will be phased out over time.
For interested people about locomotives on ex. Yugoslavian railways, most of the mainline diesel locomotives were EMD's. Today for example in Croatia we retired all G16's. G16 is an export model of an EMD SD9. In Croatia we use: GT22HW-2 which would be something like a GP39-2. Powered by 12-645E3 (2500HP) (A1A)'-(A1A)' G26C which would be a SD38. Powered by 16-645E (2200HP) (Co)'-(Co)' GT26CW-2 which would be a SD40-2. Powered by 16-645E3 (3300HP) (Co)'-(Co)'
@@ralfie8801 I was never sure is the 16-645E3 tuned to 3000HP or 3300HP. I believe that the engine is tuned to 3300HP but 3000HP is available for traction. So the engine has a few hundred HP of headroom above the electric transmission power rating. By the specs of the G26C it has 1640kW or 2230HP. There could be mistakes in data sheets in some books or really there are minor variations in specs.
@@ralfie8801 I've found the tractive power: 3000HP for the GT26CW-2 2000HP for the G26C 2300HP for the GT22HW-2 You're right, locomotive engineers are interested in the effective power output at the wheels.
This locomotive does not have glow plugs and it doesn't have any way to build oil pressure before starting the engine, the thing is 65 or 70 years old. That button primes the fuel system only.
I figured it out by watching the one handle he kept moving constantly was the brake the white handle was the shifter forward neutral reverse and the brown hand was acceleration. The red button pushed primed the engine the nob he turned was the key to start. And the switch he put back in place was the fuse. Now the buttons he pushed with the numbers not too sure what that was but it had a speed display to tell you how fast you are going but I'm not too sure on that. I hope I got most of it right
The knob he turned was the isolation switch, it turns on the power to the main generator after the engine is started. He pushed another button to start it after he primed it. Seems strange to me, that locomotive was started from the walkway start station at the rear of the locomotive here in the US, not inside the cab. Start buttons inside the cab didn't become a thing here in the US until sometime in the 1990's.
And it was the Independent Brake he was using. Brakes for the loco only. The second, bigger lever above it, is the Train Brake: when rollingstock is coupled to the loco.
People say its bad the way it looks personally the Dirt and grim is Pretty and its well maintained Also an Indian looking Russian Locomotive built be And American Compny
VasilyKiryanov That's not quite right, in addition to the track condition, the speed IS limited by the locomotive, passenger locomotives are much faster than freight locomotives because the traction motors have a different gear ratio in them, at least here in the US they are.
aidsfrag That was the automatic brakes being put into a penalty application because he killed the power to the overspeed magnet valve when he pulled the battery switch.
Every 30 sec you must step on it!. If not alarm will start buzzing, if you dont react anyway, then BRAKES will automatically be apply to stop the train. That is for safety if loco driver fall of sleep.
If that's what it really is, it's called a crew alerter, it goes off every 1 - 3 minutes and must be reset to prevent a penalty application of the automatic brakes.
Interesting but how in the world did the cab get so filthy. Even potato chips bag in the floor. Also, why would you leave a bottle sitting in front of the view out of the cab, partially blocking the view out the window?
I like how the start of the video is: *casually approach locomotive*
Have to do it casually, they scare really easily
Yes
Since this is probably filmed somewhere in Serbia the very start is: drink a shot of shlivovitza (plum brandy) and then casually approach the locomotive. 😁
ドドドドド
Well, the walk-around was OK, I guess.
Wow,couldn’t believe this old locomotive still works,starts and move flawlessly,truly a good maintenance and care invested into it, I believe,also a good piece of engineering work And design has been done
In Serbia? Are you kidding?
@@pete904ni
Those EMDs are designed to be abused and put away wet. Because that´s the only thing the big railroad in the US does with them. That´s why it does the thing so effortlessly even after years. 😂😂
Now I know how to start it.
Next time I'll take it for a drive when you guys park it in the night.
How old is this machine?
-Yes.
And how many miles it has?
-That too.
its over 50years old and still in use every day i bet it has over 15milion miles
Sjajno! Uživao sam gledajući.
Colega that was great. Greetings from someone that grew up in railways around Greece and Alco locomotives was an everyday spectacle. Still love them.
Έλληνας;
EMD IS BEST DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY
Svaka cast za video sve pohvale
The good old EMD 16-567. prime mover. She must have already been warm because I didn't see a blow down or anything. Although i skipped around in the video a bit so I may have just missed it. Thanks for sharing this video!
Shane Singleton
Very few people even attempt to blow the engine down anymore, it's just not needed.
AWESOME video mate, contrary to what others say, I personally think the length of this video is great. Thank you for showing us so many details!
I love this sound of this locomotive
Those old EMD's make a great sound.
0:49 AY BLYAT
No,he said "Idem I ja",what means "I'm going too"
@@mita8647 shhhhhhh
@@mita8647 da rekao je ( yes he siad)
Cool video. Obviously it’s not a loco for a museum exhibition but it is for work and sure not brand new. Not sure what all triggered children are crying about here.
It start up easily, move and does a job. Exactly what it was built for.
Eryk Johansson cos it's fun to watch obviously.,
its at least 60 years old lol
Age: yes
Miles: rolled over
Condition: works
Paint: some
Speed: Moves
Torque: yes
An ancient locomotive even though it’s functional.👍👍👏
Very cool. I've always been fascinated by those powerful machines. I never would have guessed that that nondescript button among some others would be what actually started the engine.
Cool as this definitely was, it would have been even better if there was narration explaining what was going on.
This is in Serbia! On the locomotive you can see cyrilic letter Ж, which is logo for Serbia Railways. Also, on the locomotive you can see text that says "dangerous, 600 volts"
vatrosprem aparat za gasenje pozara.
Some texts are written cyrilic, some original english, some romaniam alphabet. Nice mix.
@@hvnterblack Serbian, not Romanian alphabet
video starts at 5:18 ... Thank me later :)
Thanks
Thank you
Tack.
Thank you kind stranger
Sounds like my school bus. Edit: Great Job giving me what the engine sounded like!
Great work....Thanks for sharing
Very nice ! It is an American locomotive in Serbia. An old Serbian locomotive driver told me a long time ago that 6 locomotives was received from America as a gift or some kind of help. A storm on the ocean thrown 4 locomotives in the water. Maybe is a lie, I don't know. Excuse me for my bad English. Respect Serbia from Romania.
I was driving this locomotive when i was 7-10 years old with my dad and this video makes fresh some memories. Love it
I envy you 😣 but iam glad you had a good time 😊
The engineers don't wave from the trains anymore, not like they did back in 1954 still get a tear in my eye when I hear an old train in the night!
why are people claiming that it isnt well maintained and dirty, engine is obviously very well maintained considering how quickly it started and i dont even see a speck of rust in the cabin, nice video btw
I didn't know there are so many cleanest freaks who like to watch what the driver is doing. I used to work driving logging trucks out in the woods and they weren't always the neatest and cleanest trucks with the mud and dirt around. But they were serviced and ran well.
Great video!
Thanks!
If fallout 4 had a train.
More like Silent Hill :O
omg you stole my thought! :D
Doesnt it have one at one of the station?
@@finndahuman57
Fallout 4 does have trains, but they are static objects and cant be used :( Unless you count the monorail that takes you to Nuka World. Would be cool to have your own train to ride around the wasteland though :D
There is a mod nowadays if you still want a train in FO4.
Electro-Motive Division (EMD) locomotive, made by General Motors, La Grande Illinois USA!
Actually these were built under licence in Croatia.
Ctwentysevenj wonder why he’d think it’s made by gm when all the labels are in Russian
@@yung_drakoo3605 The writing is not Russian, but Serbian-Croatian. The Cyrillic alphabet is used by Serbians and Macedonians. So the language of Serbian-Croatian, the Latin alphabet is used by the Croatians and Bosnians. Cyrillic is used by the Serbs. The Cyrillic alphabet is also used by the Bulgarians, Ukrainians, Belorussians and of course the Russians. This is the Croatian engineering company that built them under license. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%90uro_%C4%90akovi%C4%87_(company)
Ctwentysevenj my bad bro wasn’t really paying attention to the lettering since I caught glimpse before my phone died so I just thought it was russian
At 13:22 we can see the manufacturing plate that states it is a GM product, just saying.
Pěkná pastouška!
Hello...what a great channel i found here...i am a truck driver,heavy haulage,MAN TGX 6x4 and Faymonville trailer 4 achs...in Romania!beste regards my friend,great video!!!
European Train Driver keep up the good work and happy railing
Oh wow
IS REALLY WORKING
Still looks better than the long gone German V200 locomotives of Greek Railways, I remember how they had missing windows, rusted body and only 1 motor working out of 2
At 23, I regret not asking the always friendly train drivers back then to show me around..
I like it when they are like this and still do there job. Great thing that the are being maintaind by good mechanics.
Cool!
😍😍💐💐 WONDERFUL VIDEO, DEAR FRIEND 😍😍💐💐 THANK YOU FOR SHARING 😍😍💐💐 GOD BLESS YOU 😍😍💐💐
New train simulator world DLC looks cool ;)
Train comes into view @1:40
Thanks i have trying to figure out how to start my new locomotive
It seems strange to me that an EMD locomotive that old can be started from inside the cab. That wasn't a thing here in the US until the late 90's. The start station on those old units like this one is near the rear of the unit, just inside a door at the equipment rack. You have to stand outside in the weather to start it.
Yeah i think the same, the start was damn quicker than i have seen in any diesel locomotive
Actually many old EMDs had the start button inside. That’s how it was on the old GP9s I ran.
@@brianburns7211 This class is built based on SD9
@@interceptor7905 I’ve run many SD9s too on BN. The point is that when the full crews existed, one guy could man the start button, while the other gave it fuel at the lay shaft, if needed. Some early units were converted so the start switch was by the lay shaft.
@@brianburns7211 That is cool.I have worked in Croatia on G16 locomotives export model(former Yugoslav Railways)and is exactly as you explained.2 man start.
Thank you for uploading this one. That old EMD may be dirty but she's still on the rails doing work. (at least as of 2017) Is this unit still in service?
Until break apart.
Woah it lives!
I believe the US made GM EMD had 3 series of engine. 567, 645 and 710.
A marine version that we used was 12-645 E7B, 12 cylinders, 645 cubic inches/cylinder. That application was in a deep sea tug.
As these engines are 2 stroke, they are not environmentally friendly and will be phased out over time.
2 strokes are less complicated and are easier to work on compared to 4 strokes, thats why these old engines are still in service after 50-60+ years
To samo tako nastavi
Fantastic 👏👏👏👏👏 excellent video
Nice 👍
Danke
Looks like this tracks in the yard haven’t been used in a long time
Wonder what the safety rules are over the- nvm.
super video................
For interested people about locomotives on ex. Yugoslavian railways, most of the mainline diesel locomotives were EMD's.
Today for example in Croatia we retired all G16's.
G16 is an export model of an EMD SD9.
In Croatia we use:
GT22HW-2 which would be something like a GP39-2.
Powered by 12-645E3 (2500HP)
(A1A)'-(A1A)'
G26C which would be a SD38.
Powered by 16-645E (2200HP)
(Co)'-(Co)'
GT26CW-2 which would be a SD40-2.
Powered by 16-645E3 (3300HP)
(Co)'-(Co)'
Triplex5014
Why are your locomotives rated for more horsepower than their US equivalent? For example: SD-38 here is 2000 HP, SD-40-2 is 3000 HP.
@@ralfie8801 I was never sure is the 16-645E3 tuned to 3000HP or 3300HP.
I believe that the engine is tuned to 3300HP but 3000HP is available for traction. So the engine has a few hundred HP of headroom above the electric transmission power rating. By the specs of the G26C it has 1640kW or 2230HP.
There could be mistakes in data sheets in some books or really there are minor variations in specs.
Triplex5014
All I know is what the locomotive is rated for, that's what we go by here in the states. We don't go by what the engine is tuned for.
@@ralfie8801 I've found the tractive power:
3000HP for the GT26CW-2
2000HP for the G26C
2300HP for the GT22HW-2
You're right, locomotive engineers are interested in the effective power output at the wheels.
Triplex5014
Those numbers I gave you are also what I see on the computer screen when I load test locomotives. 👍
Cool movie ! Happy newyear !
Nice video.
I repainted many of these make them look Beautiful 💑💐😁!!!!!!!
I don't understand what fun you can have driving such old shit.
i like trains
very good
I guess the button on the floor is the attention button?
A few cigarettes have been smoked in that cab...
Thx I was sleeping ;)
Is that a EFCO by the controller? What about the STOP controller position?
After playing TSW I’m like oh I can probably start one of these train
One old spooky filthy but lovin’ it loco
5:40 the sign says: Danger 600 Volts. I know this, cause I am a Serbian railfan.
Very cool video
Never been cleaned. I'm not one to be spotlessly clean but I'd have to give it a wipe if I worked in there lol.
This is In Serbia their underfunded so no one is bothered to clean the train.. if it runs well and does it’s job then that’s all that matters
Very interesting video! Compliments!
Parabéns pela nobre profissão
whats the red button held down before the starter? fuel prime?
Glow plug button maybe?
Its possibly glow head one.
It primes the engine by building fuel and oil pressure
This locomotive does not have glow plugs and it doesn't have any way to build oil pressure before starting the engine, the thing is 65 or 70 years old. That button primes the fuel system only.
What country is this in
Serbia. This video was captured at the marshalling yard of Belgrade.
Skip to 5:59
2:00 - locomotive
I figured it out by watching the one handle he kept moving constantly was the brake the white handle was the shifter forward neutral reverse and the brown hand was acceleration. The red button pushed primed the engine the nob he turned was the key to start. And the switch he put back in place was the fuse. Now the buttons he pushed with the numbers not too sure what that was but it had a speed display to tell you how fast you are going but I'm not too sure on that. I hope I got most of it right
Then join the train station
The knob he turned was the isolation switch, it turns on the power to the main generator after the engine is started. He pushed another button to start it after he primed it. Seems strange to me, that locomotive was started from the walkway start station at the rear of the locomotive here in the US, not inside the cab. Start buttons inside the cab didn't become a thing here in the US until sometime in the 1990's.
And it was the Independent Brake he was using. Brakes for the loco only. The second, bigger lever above it, is the Train Brake: when rollingstock is coupled to the loco.
I’m almost positive he was disabling theft and or security alarms with that keypad. But honestly i have no clue. Just guessing.
That's pretty cool.
So, red lever looks like engine speed, the white one train direction, and I think the black one activates Darth Vader ? ☠️))
Yes. The red is throttle who has steps, the white is called the reverser ( direction ), and the black one is the brake.
steta sto je takva lepota u takvom losem stanju i ne ocuvana kako treba
prljava je u pitsku matarnu
Only One istina
A working engine, clean enough.
trop cool la Kennedy
of course it will run...its an EMD engine. Nuthin better. NOTCH 8 ! !
People say its bad the way it looks personally the Dirt and grim is Pretty and its well maintained
Also an Indian looking Russian Locomotive built be And American Compny
This isn't Russia this is Serbia
This engine neads a good restoration its amazing that it works in this condition
Super super good welcome
If you had it running full throttle how fast will this train go? In mph
Speed meter is graded up to 180 km/h. Do the math :) Max speed is limited by the tracks mostly, not the locomotive.
VasilyKiryanov
That's not quite right, in addition to the track condition, the speed IS limited by the locomotive, passenger locomotives are much faster than freight locomotives because the traction motors have a different gear ratio in them, at least here in the US they are.
What was the loud noise sounded when the main switch has been switched off?
aidsfrag
That was the automatic brakes being put into a penalty application because he killed the power to the overspeed magnet valve when he pulled the battery switch.
Missing the top of the handle on the main battery knife switch too.
What does the control on the floor in front of the seat do?
Every 30 sec you must step on it!. If not alarm will start buzzing, if you dont react anyway, then BRAKES will automatically be apply to stop the train. That is for safety if loco driver fall of sleep.
If that's what it really is, it's called a crew alerter, it goes off every 1 - 3 minutes and must be reset to prevent a penalty application of the automatic brakes.
Nice good job!
Now I know how to drive a Soviet-era locomotive.
Interesting locomotive well known with Kennedy nickname in former Yugoslavia. It's a General Motors 661 (G16).
Greets from Italy 😊
You know how to drive any "1st generation" EMD locomotive anywhere. They are all quite standardised.
This is American loco bruh
The locomotive itself is so dirty and worn that it is as if the loco is saying "I could do with a good clean up and a fresh coat of paint"....
Did you notice the switch on the floor..called the dead man switch
Interesting but how in the world did the cab get so filthy. Even potato chips bag in the floor. Also, why would you leave a bottle sitting in front of the view out of the cab, partially blocking the view out the window?
EMD manufactured locomotive?
EMD G16
You make one video for your video is nice
Why does niether penetrate or not hot of train Pantograph after friction?
Reminds me of Half-Life a little bit lol, just without a big citadel in the distance lol
Did they pull it into the garage so they could clean all the garbage out of it?
Very nice video! Complete and instructive. By the way, what is the foot switch?
Nice walk to work then...
At 5.18 video start
Hi
I'm the 4000th subscriber.
Did it ever get some maintenance ?
It could use a bit of love
kya loco pilot job main handicap bhi lag skthea hai
Logo on this locomotive is Serbian railway (Zeleznice Srbije)
That and colors look Chicago and Northwestern. EMD all the way,probably the equivalent of an SD 9.
@@lowercherty Believe me, its not. Its Serbian railway. Ask video owner if you like.
I'm just saying it sort of looks like one. American heritage.