- A
boxcab, in
railroad terminology, is a term for an
electric locomotive in
which the
machinery and crew
areas were
enclosed in a box-like superstructure...
- The GE
boxcabs,
sometimes also GE IR
boxcabs, were diesel-electric
switcher locomotives succeeding the ALCO
boxcabs. The
locomotives were
built by General...
- The ALCO
boxcabs were diesel-electric
switcher locomotives,
otherwise known as
AGEIR boxcabs as a
contraction of the
names of the builders.
Produced by...
- The
General Electric (GE) 289A
Boxcabs were a
series of
electric locomotives built by
General Electric during the 1920s
which operated in
Chile on the...
- The GE three-power
boxcabs were
early electro-diesel
hybrid switcher locomotives.
These boxcabs were
termed oil
battery electrics to
avoid the use of the...
- EP-1 - 12 2-unit
boxcab sets (24 locomotives)
built in 1915 by ALCO/GE.
Converted to
freight class EF-1 in 1920. In 1950, two
boxcab two-unit sets were...
- CN
Boxcab #602...
- rail
motive power. The
first GE
Locomotive was a
series of four-axle (B-B)
boxcab gasoline–electric
machines closely related to the "doodlebugs", self-propelled...
- The GN
boxcab locomotives were the
first electric locomotives purchased by the
Great Northern Railway (GN) for use
through the
Cascade Tunnel. Four locomotives...
- The
American Locomotive Company (ALCO),
based in Schenectady, New York,
United States produced a wide
range of diesel-electric
locomotives from its opening...
