When my wife and I had visited the Pennsylvania State Railroad Museum earlier this year I had noticed a couple of fireless engines on display.
Visit their website. https://www.rrmuseumpa.org/our-trains Scroll down to "Rolling Stock Hall" and then scroll down to "Locomotives-Steam" and pause at "Bethlehem Steel Company #111." Push the + sign and get more information. Now scroll down to the next fireless engine on display. "Pennsylvania Power and Light Company "D". Push the + sigh for more information.
This short video talks about fireless engines. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5C5BWkdlGg
Some details about the Krupp engine(s). https://www.internationalsteam.co.uk/trains/fireless02.htm
Other types of fireless engines ran on compressed air.
When my wife and I had visited the Pennsylvania State Railroad Museum earlier this year I had noticed a couple of fireless engines on display.
ReplyDeleteVisit their website.
https://www.rrmuseumpa.org/our-trains
Scroll down to "Rolling Stock Hall" and then scroll down to "Locomotives-Steam" and pause at "Bethlehem Steel Company #111."
Push the + sign and get more information.
Now scroll down to the next fireless engine on display.
"Pennsylvania Power and Light Company "D".
Push the + sigh for more information.
This short video talks about fireless engines.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5C5BWkdlGg
Some details about the Krupp engine(s).
https://www.internationalsteam.co.uk/trains/fireless02.htm
Other types of fireless engines ran on compressed air.