Sandown railway line, Sydney

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sandown Line
Image:CityRail orange.gif
Overview
Mode Former passenger line
Area Western Sydney
Map colour Orange
Owner RailCorp
Design
Stations 4 (all closed)
Connects formerly Rosehill
1892 Opened
1959 Electrified
c1990 closed to passenger services
Operations
Operator(s) freight operators
Fleet formerly 3-car Y-sets
Depot(s) nil
Public transport |  v  d  e 
Sandown Line
exKBFa
Sandown
eBHF
Cream of Tartar Works
eBHF
Goodyear
eBHF
Hardies
STRrf
To Rosehill on Carlingford Line

The Sandown Line is a short industrial railway line in the western suburbs of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The line branches from the Carlingford line at Camelia junction, just north of Rosehill station. It was electrified in 1959. The railway is now used by occasional freight trains only, but when electrified it carried an infrequent electric suburban service to serve the surrounding industrial area, operated by single-deck 3-car trains (marshalled as Y-sets). The line had 3 simple stations: Sandown, Hardies and Goodyear (a platform called Cream of Tartar Works closed prior to electrification). The clousure of Goodyear station preceded the closure of the remaining two. All stations were unattended by staff members. The overhead wires were removed in December 2002.

[edit] See also

[edit] External links