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Linimo
EntityQ1329642· pop 17· linked from 218 articles

Also known as Tōbu Kyūryō Line, Aichi Rapid Transit Tōbu Kyūryō Line

, formally the , is a magnetic levitation train line in Aichi Prefecture, Japan, running between the cities of Nagoya, Nagakute, and Toyota. While primarily built to serve the Expo 2005 fair site, the line has since operated to serve the local community.

Key facts

Rail line.name
Linimo
Rail line.other_name
Aichi Rapid Transit Tobu Kyuryo Line
Rail line.native_name
リニモ愛知高速交通東部丘陵線
Rail line.native_name_lang
ja
Rail line.logo
250px|class=skin-invert
Rail line.image
Linimo-2.jpg
Rail line.type
Rapid transit
Rail line.locale
Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Rail line.stations
9
Rail line.daily_ridership
16,500
Rail line.owner
Aichi Rapid Transit Co., Ltd.
Rail line.stock
Aichi Rapid Transit 100 series
Rail line.tracks
2
Rail line.electrification
Conductor rail,
Rail line.map_name
Route diagram
Rail line.map_state
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via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Image
The Rail of Linimo.jpg
Length
8.9
Show 7 more facts
daily patronage
16500
speed limit
100
route number
L
Commons category
Linimo
date of official opening
2005-03-06
social media followers
4240
sRGB color hex triplet
4682B4
Sources (1)

via Wikidata · CC0

~6 min read

Article

10 sections
Contents
  • Specifications
  • Rolling stock
  • 100 Series formations
  • Technical and financial difficulties
  • History
  • Stations
  • Cancelled plan in Taiwan
  • See also
  • References
  • External links

, formally the , is a magnetic levitation train line in Aichi Prefecture, Japan, running between the cities of Nagoya, Nagakute, and Toyota. While primarily built to serve the Expo 2005 fair site, the line has since operated to serve the local community.

Linimo is owned and operated by third-sector railway company and is the first commercial maglev in Japan to use the High Speed Surface Transport (HSST) type technology. It is also the world's first uncrewed commercial urban maglev. Linimo was the fourth overall commercial urban maglev operated in the world, predated by the Birmingham Maglev (1984–1995), the Berlin M-Bahn (1989–1991) and the Shanghai Maglev (opened in 2004).

Gallery (10)

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