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Many locomotives from numerous rail companies have served along the Peninsula Commute rail line between San Francisco and San Jose since 1863. Agencies and companies that have managed service include Southern Pacific, San Francisco and San Jose Railroad, Caltrain, Caltrans, Amtrak (contracted operator from 1980 to 2012) and TransitAmerica Services (contracted operator from 2012- current).
Number/name | Model/Class [1] | Wheel arrangement | Builder | Year | Disposition and Location | Photograph |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
900 San Francisco | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
901 San Jose | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
902 San Mateo | F40PH-2 | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
903 Santa Clara | F40PH-2 | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | 1985 Caltrans livery |
904 Palo Alto | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
905 Sunnyvale | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
906 Burlingame | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
907 Mountain View | F40PH-2 | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | 1985 Caltrans livery |
908 Redwood City | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
909 Menlo Park | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
910 Millbrae | F40PH-2 | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
911 San Carlos | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
912 San Bruno | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
913 Belmont | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
914 Atherton | F40PH-2 | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
915 South San Francisco | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
916 California | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | Original 1985 Caltrans livery |
917 Gilroy | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1985 | In revenue service | |
918 County of San Mateo | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1987 | Disabled, In Repair [2] | |
919 County of Santa Clara | F40PH-2-CAT | B-B | EMD | 1987 | In revenue service | |
920 Morgan Hill (Operation Lifesaver) | F40PH-2C | B-B | Boise | 1985 | In revenue service | |
921 San Martin | F40PH-2C | B-B | Boise | 1998 | In revenue service | |
922 Tamien | F40PH-2C | B-B | Boise | 1998 | In revenue service | |
923 [1] | MPI MP36PH-3C | B-B | MPI | 2003 | In revenue service | |
924 | MPI MP36PH-3C | B-B | MPI | 2003 | In revenue service | |
925 Jackie Speier | MPI MP36PH-3C | B-B | MPI | 2003 | In revenue service | |
926 | MPI MP36PH-3C | B-B | MPI | 2003 | In revenue service | |
927 | MPI MP36PH-3C | B-B | MPI | 2003 | In revenue service | |
928 | MPI MP36PH-3C | B-B | MPI | 2003 | In revenue service | |
Number/name | Model/Class | Wheel arrangement | Builder | Year | Disposition and Location | Photograph |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Southern Pacific 1, 1001 "C.P. Huntington" | 4-2-4T | Cooke Locomotive Works | October, 1863 | On static display at the California State Railroad Museum in Sacramento, CA. | ||
Southern Pacific (various) | S-x ("Switcher") | 0-6-0 | Various, Including Baldwin, Cooke and Schenectady. | Various-1957 | fifteen survive, one formerly preserved; 1215, 1221, 1227, 1229, 1233, 1237, 1238, 1251, 1258, 1269, 1273, 1285, 1293, 1298 and T&NO 146. 1215 getting possible restoration after 2479. 1294 scrapped due to environmental deterioration | |
Southern Pacific 1900–1905 | Pr-1 and Pr-2 ("Prairie") | 2-6-2 | Sacramento Shops | c. 1881–82 | 1905 was originally numbered 1506 by Central Pacific; [3] scrapped in 1930s. [4] | |
Southern Pacific (various) | C-x ("Consolidation") | 2-8-0 | Various, including Baldwin | Various-1957 | Nine survive; 2521, 2562, 2579, 2706, 2718, 2781, 2825, 2852, 3420. 2706, built in 1904, is awaiting a restoration in Colusa, CA. [5] [6] | |
Southern Pacific (various) | Mk-x ("Mikado") | 2-8-2 | Various | Various-1957 | Four survive, one formerly preserved; 745, 786, 771 and 794. 745 going on FRA 15 Year Overhaul, 786 getting restored to operating condition. 743 scrapped in 1970 after less than 15 years of preservation, succumbed to environmental deterioration. | |
Southern Pacific (various) | F-x ("Santa Fe") | 2-10-2 | Various | Various-1957 | Two survive; 975 and 982 (both from T&NO), both in static display | |
Southern Pacific 2004–2386 | T-x ("Ten Wheeler") | 4-6-0 | Various | Various-1957 | Four survive; 2248, 2252, 2353 and 2355. 2248 is getting reassembled and restored back to operating condition, 2252, 2353 and 2355 are in static display. | |
Southern Pacific 2461–2475 | P-8 ("Pacific") | 4-6-2 | Baldwin Locomotive Works | 1921–1957 | 2467 is stored serviceable at the California State Railroad Museum; 2472 is going through the 1,472-day inspection overhaul. | |
Southern Pacific 2478–2491 | P-10 | Baldwin Locomotive Works | 1923–1957 | 2479 is undergoing restoration at the Niles Canyon Railway after the PLA transferred ownership. | ||
Southern Pacific 3100–3109 | P-11 | Various | 1923–1957 | All scrapped. | ||
Southern Pacific 4300–4327 | MT-1 ("Mountain") | 4-8-2 | Various | 1923–1957 | Assigned to various other trains at the same time. All scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 4385–4390 | MT-2 | Various | 1924–1957 | Assigned to various other trains at the same time. All scrapped. | ||
Southern Pacific 4328–4345 | MT-3 | Various | 1925–1957 | Assigned to various other trains at the same time. All scrapped. | ||
Southern Pacific 4346–4366 | MT-4 | Various | 1926–1957 | Assigned to various other trains at the same time. All scrapped. | ||
Southern Pacific 4367–4376 | MT-5 | Sacramento Shops | 1927–1957 | Assigned to various other trains at the same time. All scrapped. | ||
Southern Pacific 4400-4409 [7] | GS-1 ("Golden State" or "General Service") | 4-8-4 | Baldwin Locomotive Works | 1930–1956 | Assigned to various other trains at the same time. Retired in 1956 and scrapped. [8] | |
Southern Pacific 4410–4415 | GS-2 | Lima Locomotive Works | 1937–1957 | This locomotive class was assigned to various other trains at the same time, starting in the mid-1940s. None survive. | ||
Southern Pacific 4416–4429 | GS-3 | 1938–1957 | This locomotive class was assigned to various other trains at the same time, starting in the mid-1940s. None survive. | |||
Southern Pacific 4430–4457 | GS-4 | 1941–1957 | This locomotive class was assigned to various other trains at the same time, starting in the early 1950s. 4449 still survives. | |||
Southern Pacific 4458 & 4459 | GS-5 | 1942–1958 | This locomotive class was assigned to various other trains at the same time, starting in the early 1950s. None survive. | |||
Southern Pacific 4460–4469 | GS-6 | 1943–1958 | This locomotive class was assigned to various other trains at the same time, starting in the late 1940s. 4460 still survives. |
Number/name | Model/Class | Wheel arrangement | Builder | Year | Disposition and Location | Photograph |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Amtrak 700 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/07 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from passenger service under an ICC order to return offline freight cars. [9] A total of 15 Amtrak P30CH locomotives were leased. | |
Amtrak 702 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/08 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 703 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/08 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 704 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/08 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 705 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/08 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 706 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/08 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 707 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/08 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 709 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/08 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 711 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/08 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 712 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/09 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 716 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/09 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 718 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/09 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Amtrak 720 | GE P30CH | C-C | GE Transportation Systems | 1975/11 | Leased to SP for 1978–79 after SP SDP45s were pulled from service. [9] | |
Southern Pacific 3020 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1953/12 | Purchased as 4800; renumbered to 3020 (1965). Retired and sold 1974. [10] Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3021 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1953/12 | Purchased as 4801; renumbered to 3021 (1965). Retired 1974 and sold 1975. [10] Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3022 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1954 | Purchased as 4802; renumbered to 3022 (1965). Retired and sold 1975. [10] Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3023 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1954 | Purchased as 4803; renumbered to 3023. [11] Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3024 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1954 | Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3025 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1953/12 | Purchased as 4805; renumbered to 3025 (1965). Stripped 1975 and scrapped 1978. [10] | |
Southern Pacific 3026 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1954 | Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3027 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1954 | Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3028 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1954 | Purchased as 4808; renumbered to 3028 (1965). Engine failed 1974 and scrapped 1975. [10] | |
Southern Pacific 3029 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1953/12 | Purchased as 4809; renumbered to 3029 (1965). Retired and scrapped 1974. [10] | |
Southern Pacific 3030 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1953/12 | Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3031 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1953/11 | Purchased as 4811; renumbered to 3031 (1965). Retired and scrapped 1975. [10] | |
Southern Pacific 3032 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1953/11 | Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3033 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1954 | Purchased as 4813; renumbered to 3033 (1965). Retired 1975. [10] Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3034 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks Morse | 1954 | Purchased as 4814; renumbered to 3034 (1965). Retired 1975. [10] Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3035 | FM H-24-66 | C-C | Fairbanks-Morse | 1954/02 | Scrapped. | |
Southern Pacific 3186 [12] | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1954/06 | Built as 5603; renumbered to 3003 (1965) and 3186 (1975). Retired in 1995. Sold to Western Rail Inc., Washington state and rebuilt with low nose as WRIX 3186. Sold to Kalama Export and remains in service. [13] | |
Southern Pacific 3187 | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1954/05 | Carried numbers 5894 (1961) and 3000 (1965) before renumbering to 3187 (1975). Retired in July 1994. [13] Scrapped | 1982 "Rainbow" scheme |
Southern Pacific 3188 | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1954/05 | Built as 5600, renumbered to 3008 then 3188. [14] Scrapped | |
Southern Pacific 3189 | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1954/06 | Built as 5623; renumbered to 3005 (1965) and 3189 (1977). Retired in 1991 and sold for scrap in 1992. Repainted in "Black Widow" and preserved as Southern Pacific 5623 at the Niles Canyon Railway. [13] | |
Southern Pacific 3190 | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1955/04 | Built as 5625; renumbered to 3007 then 3190. [15] Served with North Coast Railroad as NCRR 3190. [16] Unknown | |
Southern Pacific 3191 | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1954/05 | Number 5893 was renumbered to 3422, then 3010 (1967) and 3191 (1977). Retired in 1993. Briefly owned by Feather River Rail Society before becoming Connecticut Central 53 in 1994. [13] Preserved as B&O 6641. In Service | |
Southern Pacific 3192 | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1954/06 | Built as 5602, renumbered to 3009 (1965) and 3192 (1977). Retired in 1993; rebuilt with low nose and sold to Ottawa Valley Rail Link as RLK 4202. [13] Unknown | |
Southern Pacific 3193 | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1954/06 | Carried number 5601 before renumbering to 3002 (1965) and 3193 (1978). Retired in 1993. Scrapped 2001. [13] | |
Southern Pacific 3194 | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1954/05 | Built as TNO 281; renumbered to SP 5895 (1961), then 3001 (1965) and 3194 (1977). [17] Retired 1998. Preserved by the Golden Gate Railroad Museum. Operational. [18] | |
Southern Pacific 3195 | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1955/06 | Built as 5624; renumbered to 3006 and 3195. [19] Unknown | |
Southern Pacific 3196 | EMD GP9 | B-B | EMD | 1954/05 | Built as 5622; renumbered to 3004 (1965) and 3196 (1979). Retired in 1990. [13] Unknown | |
Southern Pacific 3197 | EMD GP40P-2 | B-B | EMD | 1974/11 | Renumbered to SP 7600 in 1986; retired in 2002. In service with the Indiana Harbor Belt as IHB 4010, Rebuilt as GP40-2 [20] | 1976 Bicentennial scheme |
Southern Pacific 3198 | EMD GP40P-2 | B-B | EMD | 1974/11 | Renumbered to SP 7601 in 1986. In Service with Union Pacific as UP 1373, Rebuilt as GP40-2 [20] | |
Southern Pacific 3199 | EMD GP40P-2 | B-B | EMD | 1974/11 | Renumbered to SP 7601. In Service with Union Pacific as UP 1375, Rebuilt as GP40-2 [21] | |
Southern Pacific 3200 | EMD SDP45 | C-C | EMD | 1967/05 | Damaged by fire in 1989; retired 1990. Scrapped 1992. [22] | |
Southern Pacific 3201 | EMD SDP45 | C-C | EMD | 1967/05 | Retired in 1990; scrapped 1996. [22] | |
Southern Pacific 3202 | EMD SDP45 | C-C | EMD | 1967/05 | Retired in 1989; scrapped. [22] | |
Southern Pacific 3203 | EMD SDP45 | C-C | EMD | 1967/06 | Retired 1990; sold 1992. [22] Scrapped; was the last survivor of SP's SDP45s | |
Southern Pacific 3204 | EMD SDP45 | C-C | EMD | 1967/06 | Retired 1990; sold 1991. Scrapped. [22] | |
Southern Pacific 3205 | EMD SDP45 | C-C | EMD | 1967/06 | Retired 1986; sold 1988. Scrapped. [22] | |
Southern Pacific 3206 | EMD SDP45 | C-C | EMD | 1967/06 | Retired 1989; sold 1989; scrapped 1996. [22] | |
Southern Pacific 3207 | EMD SDP45 | C-C | EMD | 1967/07 | Retired and sold 1989; scrapped 1996. [22] | "Kodachrome" freight service |
Southern Pacific 3208 | EMD SDP45 | C-C | EMD | 1967/07 | Retired 1986; scrapped 1988. [22] | |
Southern Pacific 3209 | EMD SDP45 | C-C | EMD | 1967/07 | Retired 1989; sold and scrapped 1990. [22] | |
Southern Pacific 4450 Huff | EMD SD9 | C-C | EMD | 1954/04 | Built as SP 5339. [23] Scrapped in Portola, CA. | |
Southern Pacific 4451 Puff | EMD SD9 | C-C | EMD | 1954/04 | Built as SP 5363. [24] At Schellville, CA in derelict condition | |
Number/name | Model/Class | Wheel arrangement | Builder | Year | Disposition and Location |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 [25] [26] San Francisco | 4-4-0 | Norris Locomotive Works | 1862 | To Southern Pacific #2, #1109. Unknown. | |
2 [25] San Jose | 4-4-0 | Norris Locomotive Works | 1862 | To SF&NP as Little Josie. To Northwestern Pacific Railroad #1. Retired in 1921. | |
3 [25] T. Dame | 4-4-0 | Norris Locomotive Works | 1862 | To Southern Pacific #3, #1110. Unknown. | |
4 [25] A.H. Houston | 4-4-0 | Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works | 11/1863 | To Southern Pacific #4. Unknown. | |
5 [25] Chas. McLaughlin | 4-4-0 | Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works | 11/1863 | To Southern Pacific #5. Unknown. | |
6 [25] California | 4-4-0 | H. J. Booth at Union Iron Works | 7/1865 | To Southern Pacific #6, #1303. Rebuilt 1873. Scrapped in 1911. [27] | |
7 [25] Atlantic | 4-4-0 | H.J. Booth at Union Iron Works | 7/1865 | To Southern Pacific #7, #1231, scrapped in 1895. [27] | |
8 Union | 0-4-0 | H.J. Booth at Union Iron Works | 6/1865 | To Southern Pacific #8, #1002. [27] Unknown. | |
9 Donahue | 4-4-0 | Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works | 4/1870 | To Southern Pacific #9. Unknown. | |
10 Newhall | 4-4-0 | Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works | 4/1870 | To Southern Pacific #10. Unknown. | |
11 [28] Menlo Park | 4-4-0 | Mason Machine Works | 4/16/1870 | To Southern Pacific #11. Unknown. | |
12 Racer | 4-4-0 | McK/A | 7/1868 | Ex-C.P. #97. To Southern Pacific #12. Unknown. | |
13 Shoshone | 4-4-0 | Norris Locomotive Works | 6/1867 | Ex-C.P. #36. To Southern Pacific #13. Unknown. | |
14 Red Eagle | 4-4-0 | Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works | 7/1868 | Ex-C.P. #117. To Southern Pacific #14. Unknown. | |
15 Black Deer | 4-4-0 | McK/A | 10/1867 | Ex-C.P. #55. To Southern Pacific #15. Unknown. | |
16 Reindeer | 4-4-0 | Schenectady Locomotive Works | 11/1868 | Ex-C.P. #147. To Southern Pacific #1151. Unknown. | |
17 Mohave | 4-4-0 | Norris Locomotive Works | 7/1860 | Ex-C.P. #93. To Southern Pacific #17. Unknown. | |
18 Peeler | 4-4-0 | Rhode Island Locomotive Works | 11/1868 | Ex-C.P. #135. To Southern Pacific #18. Unknown. | |
19 Raven | 4-4-0 | Schenectady Locomotive Works | 10/1868 | Ex-C.P. #142. To Southern Pacific #19. Unknown. | |
20 | 4-4-0 | Baldwin Locomotive Works | 6/1872 | Ex-W. Wisc. #20. To Southern Pacific #20. Unknown. |
Caltrain is a California commuter rail line serving the San Francisco Peninsula and Santa Clara Valley. The southern terminus is in San Jose at Tamien station with weekday rush hour service running as far as Gilroy. The northern terminus of the line is in San Francisco at 4th and King Street. Caltrain has 28 regular stops, one limited-service weekday-only stop, one weekend-only stop (Broadway), and one football-only stop (Stanford). While average weekday ridership in 2019 exceeded 63,000, impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic have been significant: in August 2022, Caltrain had an average weekday ridership of 18,600 passengers.
The Santa Fe–Southern Pacific merger was an attempted corporate consolidation of two of the major railroads in the Western United States at the time: the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and the Southern Pacific Railroad. The approximately US$5 billion deal was announced in September 1983 and in December 1983, both companies were acquired by a new holding company, the Santa Fe Southern Pacific Corporation and both companies' extensive non-railroad related assets were immediately combined. However, the Southern Pacific Railroad remained in a voting trust and the railroads continued to be operated independently and competitively while the merger worked through the regulatory process.
The Coast Daylight, originally known as the Daylight Limited, was a passenger train on the Southern Pacific Railroad (SP) between Los Angeles and San Francisco, California, via SP's Coast Line. It was advertised as the "most beautiful passenger train in the world," carrying a particular red, orange, and black color scheme. The train operated from 1937 until 1974, being retained by Amtrak in 1971. Amtrak merged it with the Coast Starlight in 1974.
Millbrae station is an intermodal transit station serving Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) and Caltrain, located in Millbrae, California. The station is the terminal station for BART on the San Francisco Peninsula, served by two lines: The Red Line before 9 pm and the Yellow Line during the early morning and evening. It is served by all Caltrain services. The station is also served by SamTrans bus service, Commute.org and Caltrain shuttle buses, and other shuttles.
The Golden Gate Railroad Museum is a non-profit railroad museum in California that is dedicated to the preservation of steam and passenger railroad equipment, as well as the interpretation of local railroad history.
San Jose Diridon station is the central passenger rail depot for San Jose, California. It also serves as a major intermodal transit center for Santa Clara County and Silicon Valley. The station is named after former Santa Clara County Supervisor Rod Diridon Sr.
The San Francisco and San Jose Railroad (SF&SJ) was a railroad which linked the communities of San Francisco and San Jose, California, running the length of the San Francisco Peninsula. The company incorporated in 1860 and was one of the first railroads to employ Chinese laborers in its construction. It opened the first portion of its route in 1863, completing the entire 49.5-mile (80 km) route in 1864. The company was consolidated with the Southern Pacific Railroad in 1870. Today, Caltrain and the Union Pacific Railroad continue to operate trains over part of the company's original route.
Southern Pacific 2472 is a P-8 Class 4-6-2 heavy "Pacific" type steam locomotive built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works for Southern Pacific Railroad (SP) in 1921. No. 2472 is one of three surviving Southern Pacific P-8 class 4-6-2 Pacific locomotives, the other two bring Nos. 2467 and 2479. The 4-6-2 designation means it has four leading wheels, six driving wheels, and two trailing wheels. The locomotive was used by the Southern Pacific Railroad to haul passenger trains until being retired in 1957. The locomotive was then donated to San Mateo County and placed on static display at the San Mateo County Fairgrounds. After being restored to operational condition in the early 1990s, the locomotive would pull excursion trains on the Niles Canyon Railway until being retired in 2015. The No. 2472 was then moved to the Northwest Pacific Railroad, where it is as of 2023, undergoing its Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) mandated 1,472 day inspection and overhaul.
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Atherton station is a former Caltrain station in Atherton, California. The station had one side platform and one island platform serving the two tracks of the Peninsula Subdivision, with a concrete and wooden shelter on the west side of the tracks. The station opened by the Southern Pacific Railroad in 1866 as Fair Oaks and was renamed Atherton in 1912. Caltrain cut weekday service to the station in 2005 due to low ridership and a hold-out rule that prohibited two trains from being at the station simultaneously. Weekend service continued until December 2020.
The Krauss-Maffei ML 4000 is a road switcher diesel-hydraulic locomotive, built between 1961 and 1969 by German manufacturer Krauss-Maffei in Munich, Germany. It generated 3,540 horsepower (2,640 kW) from two Maybach V16 engines. 37 examples were built for two North American railroads and one South American railroad.
Southern Pacific 2718 is a 2-8-0 "Consolidation" Class C-8 steam locomotive built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1904 for the Southern Pacific Transportation Company (SP). It is one of three surviving members of its class, and one of many preserved SP 2-8-0s.
Southern Pacific 2706 is a 2-8-0 "Consolidation" Class C-8 steam locomotive built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1904 for the Southern Pacific Transportation Company (SP). It is one of three surviving members of its class, and one of many preserved SP 2-8-0s.
The Downtown Rail Extension (DTX) is a planned second phase of the San Francisco Transbay Transit Center (TTC). When complete, it will extend the Caltrain Peninsula Corridor commuter rail line from its current northern terminus at 4th and King via a 1.3 mi (2.1 km) tunnel. The new terminus will be near the Financial District and will provide intermodal connections to BART, Muni, Transbay AC Transit buses, and long-distance buses. In addition, the California High Speed Rail Authority (CHSRA) plans to use DTX and the Caltrain-owned Peninsula Corridor for service on the CHSRA San Francisco–San Jose segment. Because DTX uses a long tunnel, current diesel locomotives are not suitable and the Caltrain Modernization Project (CalMod), which includes electrification of the line and acquisition of electrified rolling stock, is a prerequisite.
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