
![]() |
| The highest-power narrow gauge diesel locomotive in the world runs the circular test line at CRRC Dalian’s new plant in Lushun, Dalian on March 15, 2016. (Photo/People.cn) |
A rollout ceremony for a diesel locomotive that will be exported to South Africa was held on Tuesday in Lushun, Dalian, a port city in northeast China's Liaoning province.
The new locomotive is of a narrow gauge diesel variety, and it has the highest power of any such variety in the world. It is designed with a power of 3,300 kilowatts and a maximum speed of 100 kilometers per hour.
In March 2014, CRRC Dalian Co., Ltd. signed a contract worth about $900 million to export 232 diesel locomotives to South Africa. It is the largest single order for the export of Chinese locomotives to date.
CRRC Dalian has also invested roughly 10 billion yuan in building world-class track transportation equipment and a manufacturing base in its new plant in Lushun. An important part of this base is the circular test line, which has a total length of 4.58 kilometers. The test line, with its multi-system, multi-gauge and elevated form, is the first of its kind in China. The new locomotives are the first batch of products to be tested on this circular test line.
Thai most beautiful transgender Nong Poy release new photos
Now and then photos of Shanghai Jiaotong University
Is this what air travel will look like in 2050?
Aerial view of watermelon terraces in S China's Baise
Traditional wedding of a post-80s Tibetan couple
Models in cheongsams present classical oriental beauty
Second commissioned C28A corvette made by China enters Algerian Navy
Intoxicating Wuyuan in spring
Gold and silver wares of Qing Dynasty exhibited in Shenyang Imperial Palace
Top 20 hottest women in the world in 2014
Top 10 hardest languages to learn
10 Chinese female stars with most beautiful faces
China’s Top 10 Unique Bridges, Highways and Roads
Meet Beijing’s hottest new trend: vaping
Govt to increase scrutiny of online retail: report
China’s logistic hub in Djibouti to stabilize region, protect interests
Myanmar won’t distance itself from ChinaDay|Week