British Rail Class 910


The Class 910 designation is used by Network Rail for a fleet of former Class 488 Gatwick Express trailer sets, now used as Brake-force runner sets in departmental service.

Current unit details are shown below.

Unit No. Use Livery Vehicle Nos.
New Old TSOH TSO TSOH
910001 8309 Operates with Radio Survey Train 1 Railtrack Blue/Green 72616 72708 72639
910002 8307 Operates with Radio Survey Train 2 Railtrack Blue/Green 72612 72706 72613
- 8308 - Railtrack Blue/Green 72614 72707 72615
- 8316 Operates with Ultrasonic Test Train with 62482 + 99666 NR Yellow 72630 - 72631
Departmental Self-propelled rail vehicles of the United Kingdom
Diesel Multiple Units
  • Class 901 (From Class 101)
  • Class 930
  • Class 950 (Similar to Class 150)
  • Class 951 (From Classes 201, 203, 205, 207)
  • Class 960 (From Class 101, 107, 114, 117, 121, 122, DL)
Electric Multiple Units
  • Class 910 (From Class 488)
  • Class 920
  • Class 930
  • Class 931
  • Class 932
  • Class 933
  • Class 935
  • Class 936 (From Classes 311, 501)
  • Class 937 (From Classes 302, 308)
  • Class 960 (From Classes 309, 310)
Others
  • APT-E
  • Multi-Purpose Vehicle
  • New Measurement Train
  • DB Schenker Company Train
  • Caroline
Locomotives
  • Network Rail Class 97
  • Diesel locomotives
  • Electric locomotives
  • Miscellaneous locomotives
  • Diesel multiple units
  • Electric multiple units
  • Departmental multiple units
  • see also Category:British Rail Departmental Units

Famous quotes containing the words british, rail and/or class:

    If we were doing this in the Falklands they would love it. It’s part of our heritage. The British have always been fighting wars.
    British soccer fan. quoted in Independent (London, Dec. 23, 1988)

    We rail at trade, but the historian of the world will see that it was the principle of liberty; that it settled America, and destroyed feudalism, and made peace and keeps peace; that it will abolish slavery.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    All this class of pleasures inspires me with the same nausea as I feel at the sight of rich plum-cake or sweetmeats; I prefer the driest bread of common life.
    Sydney Smith (1771–1845)