VL11
Sign in to saveAlso known as Soviet locomotive class VL11
The VL11 is an electric mainline DC freight and passenger locomotive, built in Georgia, used in Russia and Ukraine. The initials VL are those of Vladimir Lenin (ru: Владимир Ленин), after whom the class is named.
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 124 inbound references to VL11, and connects out to 1520 mm track gauge, Russia and Ukraine.
It is catalogued under topics including 3000 V DC locomotives, 5 ft gauge locomotives and Bo′Bo′+Bo′Bo′ locomotives.
Vinony links it to 10 Wikipedia language editions.
Key facts
- Locomotive.name
- VL11
- Locomotive.powertype
- Electric
- Locomotive.image
- VL11 227 BMO.jpg
- Locomotive.caption
- VL11M-227
- Locomotive.builder
- Tbilisi electric locomotive builder plant (Тбилисский электровозостроительный завод)
- Locomotive.builddate
- 1975-
- Locomotive.totalproduction
- 1338
- Locomotive.uicclass
- Bo′Bo′+Bo′Bo′
- Locomotive.electricsystem
- 3 kV DC Catenary
- Locomotive.collectionmethod
- Pantograph
- Locomotive.poweroutput
- Continuous, Short Term
- Locomotive.operator
- РЖД (RZhD), УЗ (UZ), Georgian Railway
- Locomotive.locale
- Russia Soviet Union Ukraine Georgia Azerbaijan
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Subclass of
- electric locomotive
- Operator
- Georgian Railway
- Image
- VL11 227 BMO.jpg
Show 5 more facts
- Commons category
- VL11
- track gauge
- 1520 mm track gauge
- quantity
- 1338
- total produced
- 1338
- has characteristic
- double locomotive
via Wikidata · CC0
~1 min read
Encyclopedic overview
2 sectionsContents
- See also
- References
The VL11 is an electric mainline DC freight and passenger locomotive, built in Georgia, used in Russia and Ukraine. The initials VL are those of Vladimir Lenin (ru: Владимир Ленин), after whom the class is named.
The ВЛ11 are built in two-section units, but can be built with three or four sections working with multi-tier technology. The three-section units have 12 axles, regenerative brakes and can haul loads up to 59,250 kg. They have an output of 8,040 kW.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “VL11” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.