Meitetsu Komaki Line

Meitetsu Komaki Line

A 300 series train

A 300 series train
Overview
Native name 名鉄小牧線
Type Commuter rail
Locale Aichi Prefecture
Termini Kamiiida
Inuyama
Stations 14
Daily ridership 14,743[1] (FY2008)
Operation
Rolling stock Meitetsu 300 Series
Nagoya Municipal Subway 7000 series (through service)
Technical
Line length 20.6 km (12.80 mi)
Track gauge 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
Electrification Overhead catenary 1,500 V DC

The Meitetsu Komaki Line (名鉄小牧線 Meitetsu Komaki-sen) is a 20.6 km railway line in Aichi Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Nagoya Railroad (Meitetsu), connecting Kamiiida Station in Nagoya with Inuyama Station in Inuyama. The track from Kamiiida to Ajima is mostly underground, a continuation of the Kamiiida Line operated by the Nagoya Municipal Subway.

Stations

A 7000 series train bound for Inuyama
Name Japanese Distance (km) Transfers Location
Kamiiida 上飯田 0.0 Nagoya Municipal Subway: Kamiiida Line (K01) Kita-ku, Nagoya Aichi Prefecture
Ajima 味鋺 2.3
Ajiyoshi 味美 3.7 Kasugai
Kasugai 春日井 5.4
Ushiyama 牛山 6.9
Manai 間内 7.8
Komakiguchi 小牧口 9.0 Komaki
Komaki 小牧 9.8
Komakihara 小牧原 11.3
Ajioka 味岡 12.4
Tagata-jinja-mae 田県神社前 13.3
Gakuden 楽田 14.9 Inuyama
Haguro 羽黒 17.2
Inuyama 犬山 20.6 Meitetsu Inuyama Line
Meitetsu Hiromi Line

History

The line was opened in 1931, with the Kamiiida to Komaki section electrified at 600 V DC in 1942, and the section to Inuyama electrified in 1947.

CTC signalling was commissioned on the 4 km section between Komaki and Buzan (since closed) in 1954, being the first use of this system by Meitetsu, and the voltage was increased to 1,500 V DC in 1964.

The line was double-tracked in staged between 1977 and 2003.

Former connecting lines

See also

References

This article incorporates material from the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia.

  1. 各鉄軌道会社のご案内 (Report). Japan Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism. Retrieved 21 December 2010.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Meitetsu Komaki Line.

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, February 25, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.