Quitaúna (CPTM)

Quitaúna
Station in 2017.
General information
LocationAv. dos Autonomistas, 6194
Km 18
Brazil
Coordinates23°31′22″S 46°48′26″W / 23.522785°S 46.807112°W / -23.522785; -46.807112
Owned by Government of the State of São Paulo
Operated by ViaMobilidade (CCR)
PlatformsSide and island platforms
Connections Itapevi–Butantã Metropolitan Corridor
Construction
Structure typeAt-grade
Other information
Station codeQTU
History
Opened29 May 1929
Rebuilt25 January 1979
Previous namesDuque de Caxias
Services
Preceding station São Paulo Metropolitan Trains Following station
General Miguel Costa
towards Amador Bueno
 Line 8 Comandante Sampaio
towards Júlio Prestes
Track layout
Legend
to General Miguel Costa
to Comandante Sampaio

Quitaúna is a train station, belonging to ViaMobilidade Line 8-Diamond, located in the municipality of Osasco.

History

Built by Estrada de Ferro Sorocabana (EFS) on 29 May 1929, in the district of Quitaúna. In 1934, the main building was renovated, due to the increase of commuter demand. With the installation of Brazilian Army Headquarters in the end of the 1930s and beginning of the 1940s, the station was renamed to Duque de Caxias, name used between 1939 and 1948. On 8 April 1953, the station receives a new building. In 1971, FEPASA absorbs EFS and rebuilts the station, reopened on 25 January 1979.[1][2] In 1996, CPTM absorbs the old FEPASA West Line, renaming it to Line B-Grey.[3] In March 2008, the line was renamed again to Line 8-Diamond.[4]

References

  1. ^ "Melhoria para trens suburbanos" (in Portuguese). No. 17214. Folha de S. Paulo. 29 April 1976. p. 26. Retrieved 18 August 2020.
  2. ^ Mennucci Giesbrecht, Ralph (17 November 2019). "Quitaúna" (in Portuguese). Estações Ferroviárias do Brasil. Retrieved 18 August 2020.
  3. ^ Gottberg Fagundes, Homero (1998). "A remodelação das linhas B e C da CPTM" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Revista dos Transportes Públicos. p. 91. Retrieved 18 August 2020.
  4. ^ "Linhas da CPTM ganham novos nomes e cores" (in Portuguese). Governo do Estado de São Paulo. 30 March 2008. Retrieved 18 August 2020.