-
FreightCar America, Inc. is a
manufacturer of
freight cars for the
railway industry. The
company employs around 2,000 people, most of them at its 700,000...
-
Goods wagons or
freight wagons (North America:
freight cars), also
known as
goods carriages,
goods trucks,
freight carriages or
freight trucks, are unpowered...
-
classified accordingly as p****enger
cars or
coaches on the one hand or
freight cars (or wagons) on the other. P****enger
cars, or coaches, vary in
their internal...
-
surreptitiously boarding and
riding a
freightcar,
which is
usually illegal.
Illegally hopping a ride on a
private freight car began with the
invention of the...
-
parts for
railcars produced by
Freightcar America.
Together the two
companies are the
largest employer in the area.
FreightCar America is the sub
lease holder...
- p****engers. A
freight train,
cargo train, or
goods train is a
group of
freight cars (US) or
goods wagons (International
Union of Railways)
hauled by one...
- of
freight cars may be used by a train, such as:
Boxcar Tank
Car Hopper Car Covered Hopper Car Centerbeam Car Flatcar Intermodal Well
Car Gondola Car Autorack...
- 75
freight cars in 1849. : 20 Two
years later, the
Pennsy owned 439
freight cars. By 1857, it had 1,861
cars, and in 1866, 9,379
cars.: 663
Freight equipment...
- A
hopper car (NAm) or
hopper wagon (UIC) is a type of
railroad freight car that has
opening doors on the
underside or on the
sides to
discharge its cargo...
-
Machine &
Car Works (c. 1840 – c. 1880) Franklin,
Pennsylvania Frederick &
Company (c. 1870 – c. 1900) Catasaqua,
Pennsylvania FreightCar America (formerly...
