205 series
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205 series | |
205 series train at Nishi-Funabashi station on the Musashino Line |
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Initial acceleration | 2.5 km/h/s |
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Top speed (service) | 100 km/h |
Deceleration | 3.5 km/h/s (4.0 km/h/s for emergency brake) |
Gauge | 1067 mm |
Voltage | 1500 V DC |
Braking systems | Regenerative brake, Electric commanding brake |
The 205 series (205系電車 ni-maru-go-kei / ni-hyaku-go-kei densha?) is an EMU developed by Japanese National Railways. It was introduced in 1985 and is still in use on secondary commuter rail services operated by JR East and JR West.
The 205 series is particularly notable for having been used in various configurations over a wide range of lines.
[edit] Lines on which 205 series trains operate
(in alphabetical order)
- Hachiko Line: 4-car 205-3000 series sets (x5) (from 2003)
- Hanwa Line: 4-, 6- and 8-car 205-1000 series sets (from 1988)
- Kawagoe Line: 4-car 205-3000 series sets (x5) (from 2003); 10-car 205-0 series sets (from 1989)
- Keiyo Line: 10-car 205-0 series sets (from 1990)
- Musashino Line: 8-car 205-0 series sets
- Nambu Line: 6-car 205-0 (x27) and 205-1200 series (x4) sets
- Nambu Branchline: 2-car 205-1000 series sets (x2) (from 2002)
- Sagami Line: 4-car 205-500 series sets (x13) (from 1991)
- Saikyo Line: 10-car 205-0 series sets (from 1989) (through service to Rinkai Line)
- Senseki Line: 4-car 205-3100 series sets (from 2004)
- Tsurumi Line: 3-car 205-1100 series sets (from 2003)
- Yokohama Line: 8-car 205-0 series sets (x27) (from 1988) (initially 7-car sets)
[edit] Lines on which 205 series trains previously operated
- Yamanote Line: 11-car 205-0 series sets (1985 - 2005) (initially 10-car sets)
- Chūō-Sōbu Line: 10-car 205-0 series sets (1989 - 2001)
- Keihin-Tohoku Line: 10-car 205-0 series sets (1989 - 1996)
- Tokaido-Sanyo Local Service (Biwako, Kyoto, Kobe, Takarazuka lines): 7-car 205-0 series sets (1986 - 2006)