List of Westinghouse locomotives

See also: Baldwin-Westinghouse electric locomotives

Locomotives built or sold by the Westinghouse Electric Company

Westinghouse's transportation division (rail equipment) was founded 1894 and sold to AEG 1988, later merged into Adtranz and Bombardier.[1][2] Production of locomotives ended after the early 1950s.

Electric locomotives

Usually built in partnership with the Baldwin Locomotive Works, see Baldwin-Westinghouse electric locomotives.

Model	Built year	Total produced	AAR wheel arrangement	Supply voltage	Power output	Image
PRR AA1	1905	2	B-B	600 V DC
NH EP1[3][4][5]	1905–1908	42	1-B-B-1	11 kV, 25 Hz AC 600 V DC 636 V AC	1,260 hp (0.94 MW)
CN Z-2[6]	1907–1908	6	C	3300 V, 25 Hz AC	675 hp (0.50 MW)
NH 071[5]	1910	1	1-B+B-1	11 kV, 25 Hz AC 600 V DC	Continuous: 1,432 hp (1.07 MW)
NH 070[5]	1910	1	1-B+B-1	11 kV, 25 Hz AC 600 V DC	Continuous: 1,100 hp (0.82 MW)
Boston and Maine Railroad Hoosac Tunnel locomotives[7]	1910	5	1-B+B-1	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	Continuous: 1,224 hp (0.91 MW)
NH 072[5]	1911	1	1-B+B-1	11 kV, 25 Hz AC 600 V DC	Continuous: 1,240 hp (0.92 MW)
NH 069[5]	1911	1	1-A-B-A-1	11 kV, 25 Hz AC 600 V DC	Continuous: 1,336 hp (1.00 MW)
NH EY2[8]	1911–1927	22	B+B	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	652 hp (0.49 MW)
NH EF1[5][9]	1912–1913	39	1-B+B-1	11 kV, 25 Hz AC (1st 3 units also equipped for 600 V DC)	1,600 hp (1.19 MW)
N&W LC-1[10]	1914–1915	12	(1-B+B-1)+(1-B+B-1)	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	3,211 hp (2.39 MW)
NH EP-2	1919–1927	27	1-C-1+1-C-1	11 kV, 25 Hz AC 660 V DC	2,000 hp (1.49 MW)
MILW EP-3	1919	10	2-C-1+1-C-2	3,000 V DC	Cont: 3,400 hp (2.54 MW), 1 hour: 4,680 hp (3.49 MW)
CPEF 1B+B1 (Brazil)	1921–1925	3	1B+B1	3,000 V DC	1,800 hp (1.34 MW)
CPEF C+C (Brazil)	1921–1928	10	C+C	3,000 V DC	1,350 hp (1.01 MW)
N&W LC-2[3][11]	1924	4	(1-D-1)+(1-D-1)	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	4,750 hp (3.54 MW)	(ALCO carbody)
DT&I 500-501[12][13]	1925	2	D+D	22 kV, 25 Hz AC	2,500 hp (1.86 MW)	Motor-Generator (Ford carbody)
VGN EL-3A[14]	1925-6	36	1-B-B-1	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	2,000 hp (1.49 MW)
GN Z-1[14][15][16]	1926-8	10	1-D-1	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	1,830 hp (1.36 MW)
PRR P5	1931–1935	54	2-C-2	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	3,750 hp (2.80 MW)
PRR R1	1934	1	2-D-2	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	5,000 hp (3.73 MW)
NH EF3b	1942	5	2-C+C-2	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	4,860 hp (3.62 MW)
PRR E3b	1951	2	B-B-B	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	3,000 hp (2.24 MW)
PRR E2c	1952	2	C-C	11 kV, 25 Hz AC	3,000 hp (2.24 MW)

Diesel-electric locomotives

Early examples built in partnership with William Beardmore and Company (Beardmore) of Glasgow, Scotland.

Model	Built year	Total produced	AAR wheel arrangement	Prime mover	Power output	Image
"Ike & Mike"[17]	1928	2	B	Beardmore 6 cyl 8¼ × 12	330 hp (250 kW)
Boxcab[18]	1928–1929	3	B-B	Westinghouse 8¼ × 12	300 hp (220 kW)
CN 9000[19]	1929	2	2-D-1	Beardmore 12 cyl 12×12	1,330 hp (990 kW)
"Visibility Cab" switcher[20]	1929–1931	4	B-B	6 cyl 9 × 12	400 horsepower (300 kW)
	1929–1931	4		6 cyl Westinghouse 8¼ × 12	300 horsepower (220 kW)
	1937	3		6 cyl 9 × 12 supercharged	530 horsepower (400 kW)
"Visibility Cab" switcher[21]	1930–1935	4	B-B	6 cyl 9 × 12 (×2)	800 horsepower (600 kW)
Center cab switcher (V12)[22]	1934	1	B-B	V12 9 × 12	800 horsepower (600 kW)
Center cab roadswitcher (V12)[22]	1935	1	B-B	V12 9 × 12 (×2)	1,600 horsepower (1,190 kW)
Center cab switcher[23]	1933–1935	4	B-B	4 cyl 265 hp (×2)	530 horsepower (400 kW)
Illinois Steel Company 50[23]	1931	1	B-B	Westinghouse 8¼ × 12	300 hp (220 kW)

Gas Turbine-electric locomotives

Model	Built year	Total produced	AAR wheel arrangement	Prime mover	Power output	Image
"Blue Goose"[24]	1950	1	B-B-B-B	Gas Turbine (×2)	4,000 hp (2.98 MW)

In addition, Westinghouse produced and supplied electrical and traction equipment for Baldwin diesel locomotives from 1939 to 1955 and Lima-Hamilton diesels from 1949-1951 until production at Lima, Ohio ended with the merger into Baldwin. Fairbanks-Morse diesels also used Westinghouse electrical and traction equipment.

References

Citations

1. "Bombardier Fact Sheet: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania" (PDF). Bombardier Inc.
2. "Bombardier in the United States, page 3" (PDF). Bombardier Inc.
3. Train Shed Cyclopedia (66). Newton K. Gregg. 1978. ISBN 0-912318-99-6. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
4. Electric Locomotive Plan and Photo Book, NH EP-1 chapter
5. Swanberg, J.W. (1988)
6. Edson & Corley (1982) p. 143.
7. Electric Locomotive Plan and Photo Book, B&M chapter
8. Electric Locomotive Plan and Photo Book, NH EY-2 chapter
9. Electric Locomotive Plan and Photo Book, NH EF-1 chapter
10. Electric Locomotive Plan and Photo Book, N&W chapter
11. "NWHS Arrow". The Norfolk and Western Historical Society. July–August 1994. Retrieved 2009-04-07.
12. "TODAY in Ford History--Nov. 29". Archived from the original on 2011-05-25. Retrieved 2009-04-16.
13. "DT&I - The Railroad That Went No Place". Archived from the original on 19 December 2003. Retrieved 2009-04-16.
14. "Heavy Traction, 1922-1941". Train Shed Cyclopedia (15). Newton K. Gregg. 1974. ISBN 0-912318-44-9.
15. Keyes & Middleton (1980) p. 117.
16. "Great Northern Empire, Then and Now". Ben Ringnalda. 2005. Retrieved 2009-04-07.
17. Pinkepank (1973) p.407
18. Pinkepank (1973) p.408
19. Pinkepank (1973) p.409
20. Pinkepank (1973) p.410
21. Pinkepank (1973) p.411
22. Pinkepank (1973) p.412
23. Pinkepank (1973) p.413
24. Pinkepank (1973) p.414

Sources

• Electric Locomotive Plan and Photo Book. Hicksville, NY: N.J. International, Inc. 1987. ISBN 0-934088-18-7. LCCN 86050837.
• Edson, William D.; Corley, Raymond F. (Autumn 1982). "Locomotives of the Grand Trunk Railway". Railroad History. 147 (147). Boston, MA: Railway and Locomotive Historical Society: 42–183. JSTOR 43520915.
• Keyes, Norman C. Jr.; Middleton, Kenneth R. (Autumn 1980). "The Great Northern Railway Company: All-Time Locomotive Roster, 1861–1970". Railroad History. 143 (143). Boston, MA: Railway and Locomotive Historical Society: 20–162. JSTOR 43523930.
• Pinkepank, Jerry A. (1973). The Second Diesel Spotter's Guide. Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Kalmbach Publishing. ISBN 978-0-89024-026-7.
• Swanbergn, J. W. (1988). New Haven Power 1838-1968: Steam, Diesel, Electric, Mu's, Trolleys, Motor Cars, Buses, & Boats. Medina: Alvin F. Staufer. ISBN 0-944513-09-3.