BYD Auto K11M: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{| align="right" class="wikitable" |- ! align="center" colspan="2" style="background:#efefef;" | <big>BYD K9</big> |- |colspan="2"| |- | '''Years of manufacture''' || 2010 ...")
 
 
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{| align="right" class="wikitable"
{| align="right" class="wikitable"
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! align="center" colspan="2" style="background:#efefef;" | <big>BYD K9</big>
! align="center" colspan="2" style="background:#efefef;" | <big>BYD K11M</big>
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|colspan="2"|  
|colspan="2"| [[Image:BYD Auto K11M 2014 demonstrator-a.jpg|300px|BYD Auto K11M]]
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| '''Years of manufacture''' || 2010 to present
| '''Years of manufacture''' || 2014 to present
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| '''Length''' || 39 feet  
| '''Length''' || 60 feet  
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| '''Width''' || 100 inches
| '''Width''' || 100 inches
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The '''[[BYD Auto]] K11M''', also called the "'''Lancaster'''", is a low floor, articulated battery-electic transit bus. It can be fully charged in two to three hours and can travel a distance of 273.5 kilometres in an urban environment. The bus was launched at the 2014 American Public Transportation Association Expo in Houston, Texas.
The '''[[BYD Auto]] K11M''', also called the "'''Lancaster'''", is a low floor, [[Articulated Bus|articulated]] battery-electric transit bus. The bus was launched at the 2014 American Public Transportation Association Expo in Houston, Texas. The first customer to take delivery of the 60-foot electric bus was the [[Antelope Valley Transit Authority]] in May 2017. The 13 buses are part of their campaign to fully electrify its fleet by 2018.<ref>[http://www.metro-magazine.com/sustainability/news/722308/byd-avta-unveil-first-60-ft-articulated-battery-electric-bus BYD, AVTA unveil first 60-ft. artic battery-electric bus]. 04 May 2017. ''Metro Magazine''.</ref>


Like the 12-metre [[BYD Auto K9]], the K11M uses in-wheel traction motors (on the 'C' axle) and iron-phosphate batteries. Its outward appearance is quite different at the front and rear ends along with a more rounded roofline.
Initially, the K11M promised a range of 170 to 200 miles or 273 to 321 kilometres in an urban environment. It could be fully charged in two to three hours.<ref>Kane, Mark. “ BYD Unveils World's Biggest Electric Bus.” InsideEVs, 19 October 2014.</ref><ref>”First 60-Foot Articulated Battery-Electric Bus in North America Hits the Streets in Antelope Valley, California.” BYD USA, 09 May 2017.</ref> By 2019, a high capacity battery option was available and increased the range to 220 miles or 354 kilometres. Though by 2021, specifications advertised a revised working range of 193 miles or 311 kilometres.
 
Like the 12-metre [[BYD Auto K9]], the K11M uses in-wheel traction motors (on the 'C' axle) and iron-phosphate batteries. The outward appearance was quite different from the K9 at the front and rear ends along with a more rounded roofline. On production buses, the appearance of the K11M is in line with BYD’s K9MC and K9S.
 
==Specifications==
{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed"
|-
!colspan=3|Dimensions
|-
|colspan=3|Length: 60.6'
|-
|colspan=3|Width: 101.6"
|-
|colspan=3|Height: 134.5"
|-
|colspan=3|Wheelbase: 239.6/275.6"
|-
|colspan=3|Turning radius: 31'
|-
|colspan=3|Curb weight: 47,620 lbs
|-
|colspan=3|GVWR: 65,036 lbs
|-
!colspan=3|Motor
|-
|colspan=3|2 x BYD TYC-180A 180 kW, 1500Nm AC synchronous
|-
!colspan=3|Energy storage
|-
|colspan=3|547 kWh iron-phosphate battery
|-
|colspan=3|578 kWh iron-phosphate battery
|-
!colspan=3|Axles
|-
|colspan=3|Front axle: [[ZF]] RL 75 A
|-
|colspan=3|Middle axle: [[ZF]] [[ZF  AV 132|AVN 132]]
|-
|colspan=3|Rear axle: BYD in-wheel motor drive axle
|-
!colspan=3|Suspenssion
|-
|colspan=3|WABCO electronically controlled air suspension
|-
!colspan=3|Brakes
|-
|colspan=3|Knorr disc brakes w/ ABS
|-
!colspan=3|Tires
|-
|colspan=3|305/70 R 22.5
|}
 
==Operators==
===United States [[Image:Flag of the United States.png|28px]]===
* [[ABQ RIDE]] - Albuquerque, NM ('''Never Delivered''')
* [[Anaheim Resort Transportation]] (ART) - Anaheim, CA
* [[Antelope Valley Transit Authority]] (AVTA) - Palmdale & Lancaster, CA
* [[Community Transit]] - Snohomish County, WA ('''Long-Term Demo''')
* [[Hawaii County Mass Transit Agency]] - Hawaii County, HI ('''Long-Term Demo''')
* [[Indianapolis Public Transportation Corporation]] (IndyGo) - Indianapolis, IN
* [[King County Metro Transit]] - Seattle, WA ('''Long-Term Demo''')
* [[Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority]] (LACMTA) - Los Angeles, CA
* [[Los Angeles World Airports]] - Los Angeles, CA
* [[Sound Transit]] - King County, WA ('''On Order''')
 
==Demonstrator and engineering units==
Below is a list of known demonstrator and engineering buses.
 
{| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" class=sortable
!Fleet number
!Thumbnail
!Date
!VIN
!Motor
!Notes
|- align="center"
|
|
|Sept. 2014
|4B9KCLA55F2038001
|
|align=left|
*Chassis no. CK6190DJEV
*Launch vehicle at 2014 APTA Expo
*Gold base paint
*Trialed w/ [[LACMTA]] Dec. 2014
*Trialed with [[Société de transport de Laval|STL Laval]] in March 2016
*Trialed with GTA transit systems (inc. [[Durham Region Transit|DRT]], [[Mississauga Transit|MiWay]], [[York Region Transit|YRT]]) in Apr. 2016
*Displayed at 2016 Ontario Transportation Expo
*Displayed at 2016 CUTA Trans-Expo
|- align="center"
|
|
|2016
|
|
|align=left|
*Latin American demonstrator
*Silver base paint
*Doors on both sides
|- align="center"
|
|
|February 2019
|4B9KCLA54J2038032
|
|align=left|
*Doors on both sides
*Tested at Altoona from March 1-October 22, 2019
|- align="center"
|
|
|August 2019
|4B9KCGA84K2038003
|
|align=left|
*Doors on both sides
*Demonstrated with [[Coast Mountain Bus Company|TransLink]] in October 2019 but never went into revenue service
|}
 
==References==
<references/>
 
[[Category:Transit Bus]]

Latest revision as of 15:13, 5 April 2024

BYD K11M
BYD Auto K11M
Years of manufacture 2014 to present
Length 60 feet
Width 100 inches
Power/Fuel Electric

The BYD Auto K11M, also called the "Lancaster", is a low floor, articulated battery-electric transit bus. The bus was launched at the 2014 American Public Transportation Association Expo in Houston, Texas. The first customer to take delivery of the 60-foot electric bus was the Antelope Valley Transit Authority in May 2017. The 13 buses are part of their campaign to fully electrify its fleet by 2018.[1]

Initially, the K11M promised a range of 170 to 200 miles or 273 to 321 kilometres in an urban environment. It could be fully charged in two to three hours.[2][3] By 2019, a high capacity battery option was available and increased the range to 220 miles or 354 kilometres. Though by 2021, specifications advertised a revised working range of 193 miles or 311 kilometres.

Like the 12-metre BYD Auto K9, the K11M uses in-wheel traction motors (on the 'C' axle) and iron-phosphate batteries. The outward appearance was quite different from the K9 at the front and rear ends along with a more rounded roofline. On production buses, the appearance of the K11M is in line with BYD’s K9MC and K9S.

Specifications

Operators

United States Flag of the United States.png

Demonstrator and engineering units

Below is a list of known demonstrator and engineering buses.

Fleet number Thumbnail Date VIN Motor Notes
Sept. 2014 4B9KCLA55F2038001
  • Chassis no. CK6190DJEV
  • Launch vehicle at 2014 APTA Expo
  • Gold base paint
  • Trialed w/ LACMTA Dec. 2014
  • Trialed with STL Laval in March 2016
  • Trialed with GTA transit systems (inc. DRT, MiWay, YRT) in Apr. 2016
  • Displayed at 2016 Ontario Transportation Expo
  • Displayed at 2016 CUTA Trans-Expo
2016
  • Latin American demonstrator
  • Silver base paint
  • Doors on both sides
February 2019 4B9KCLA54J2038032
  • Doors on both sides
  • Tested at Altoona from March 1-October 22, 2019
August 2019 4B9KCGA84K2038003
  • Doors on both sides
  • Demonstrated with TransLink in October 2019 but never went into revenue service

References

  1. BYD, AVTA unveil first 60-ft. artic battery-electric bus. 04 May 2017. Metro Magazine.
  2. Kane, Mark. “ BYD Unveils World's Biggest Electric Bus.” InsideEVs, 19 October 2014.
  3. ”First 60-Foot Articulated Battery-Electric Bus in North America Hits the Streets in Antelope Valley, California.” BYD USA, 09 May 2017.