Transit Museum Society of British Columbia: Difference between revisions
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The '''Transit Museum Society of British Columbia''' ('''TRAMS''') is an independent registered society established in 1986 to document and preserve the province’s transit heritage. It restores and operates vehicles significant to the history of public transit in British Columbia, and maintains a library which contains thousands of documents and other artifacts that build a comprehensive picture of its evolution. | The '''Transit Museum Society of British Columbia''' ('''TRAMS''') is an independent registered society established in 1986 to document and preserve the province’s transit heritage. It restores and operates vehicles significant to the history of public transit in British Columbia, and maintains a library which contains thousands of documents and other artifacts that build a comprehensive picture of its evolution. | ||
Based in Burnaby with a secondary storage facility in Deroche, TRAMS currently has a fleet of | Based in Burnaby with a secondary storage facility in Deroche, TRAMS currently has a fleet of sixteen vehicles: thirteen operational and three non-operational. These vehicles were previously in use by both public and private operating companies between 1937 and 2010. Volunteers from TRAMS also operated the Vancouver Downtown Historic Railway and carried out restoration and maintenance of the historic electric interurban cars used on that line, until its operation was suspended indefinitely in 2012. | ||
==Current fleet summary== | ==Current fleet summary== |
Revision as of 22:12, 7 January 2019
The Transit Museum Society of British Columbia (TRAMS) is an independent registered society established in 1986 to document and preserve the province’s transit heritage. It restores and operates vehicles significant to the history of public transit in British Columbia, and maintains a library which contains thousands of documents and other artifacts that build a comprehensive picture of its evolution.
Based in Burnaby with a secondary storage facility in Deroche, TRAMS currently has a fleet of sixteen vehicles: thirteen operational and three non-operational. These vehicles were previously in use by both public and private operating companies between 1937 and 2010. Volunteers from TRAMS also operated the Vancouver Downtown Historic Railway and carried out restoration and maintenance of the historic electric interurban cars used on that line, until its operation was suspended indefinitely in 2012.
Current fleet summary
Buses
Fleet number(s) |
Thumbnail | Year | Manufacturer | Model | Engine | Transmission | Destination sign | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
63 | 1937 | Hayes-Anderson | PCT32 | Hercules YXC gasoline | Non-synchromesh manual | Rollsign |
| |
2040 | 1947 | CCF Brill | T-44 | GE electric | N/A | Rollsign |
| |
M852 | 1947 | Twin Coach | 41-S | Fageol FTC 180 | Rollsign |
| ||
6228 | 1947 | CCF Brill | IC-41 | Hall-Scott Model 190 | Spicer 4-speed non-synchromesh manual | Rollsign |
| |
2416 | 1954 | CCF Brill | T-48A | Electric | N/A | Rollsign |
| |
730 | 1957 | GM | TDH-4512 | Detroit Diesel 6-71 | Allison VH | Rollsign |
| |
3404-3405 | 1957 | CCF Brill | CD-52A | AEC AC220 | ? | Rollsign |
| |
678 | 1959 | GM | TDH-4512 | Detroit Diesel 6V71N | Allison VH9 | Rollsign |
| |
4612 | 1964 | GMDD | TDH-4519 | Detroit Diesel 6V71N | Allison VH | Rollsign |
| |
2649 | 1976 | Flyer | E800 | Detroit Diesel 6V71N | Spicer 183 | Rollsign |
| |
4107 | 1982 | GMDD | T6H-5307N | Detroit Diesel 6V92TA | Allison V730 | Rollsign |
| |
132 | File:Edmonton Transit System 132.jpg | 1982 | GM/BBC | HR150G | BBC electric | N/A | Rollsign |
|
3334 | 1982 | Flyer | D901A | Detroit Diesel 6V71N | Allison V730 | Rollsign |
| |
2805 | 1983 | Flyer | E902 | Westinghouse electric | N/A | Rollsign |
| |
4276 | 1990 | MCI | TC40-102N | Detroit Diesel 6V92TA | Voith D863.3ADR | Rollsign |
| |
3106 | 1991 | New Flyer | D40 | Detroit Diesel 6V92TA | Allison HT(B)-728 | Luminator Super:MAX |
|