Class Register
| Key: | In service | Out of service | Auckland Transport service | Preserved | Overhaul | Scrapped |
|---|
| TMS number | Introduced | Withdrawn | Current livery | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30007 | 01987-10-01October 1987 | International Orange | ||
| 30013 | 01988-01-01January 1988 | Tranz Rail black (Bumble Bee) | ||
| 30036 | 01988-01-01January 1988 | 01991-08-07August 7, 1991 | International Orange | Scrapped, 02007-02-18February 18, 2007. |
| 30042 | 01988-02-01February 1988 | Tranz Rail black (Bumble Bee) | ||
| 30059 | 01988-02-01February 1988 | KiwiRail | ||
| 30065 | 01988-03-01March 1988 | International Orange | Undergoing rebuild / repaint assessment at Hutt Workshops | |
| 30071 | 01988-02-01February 1988 | Tranz Rail black (Bumble Bee) | ||
| 30088 | 01988-02-01February 1988 | 01991-08-07August 7, 1991 | International Orange | Scrapped, 02003-04-11April 11, 2003. |
| 30094 | 01988-03-01March 1988 | International Orange | ||
| 30105 | November 1988 | International Orange | ||
| 30111 | 01988-02-01February 1988 | International Orange | ||
| 30128 | 01988-03-01March 1988 | International Orange | Undergoing rebuild / repaint assessment at Hutt Workshops | |
| 30134 | 01988-03-01March 1988 | KiwiRail | ||
| 30140 | 01988-05-01May 1988 | International Orange | ||
| 30157 | 01988-03-01March 1988 | International Orange | ||
| 30163 | 01988-05-01May 1988 | KiwiRail | ||
| 30186 | 01988-07-01July 1988 | International Orange | Undergoing rebuild / repaint assessment at Hutt Workshops | |
| 30192 | 01988-08-01August 1988 | Tranz Rail blue | ||
| 30203 | 01988-10-01Oct 1988 | International Orange | ||
| 30226 | 01988-09-01September 1988 | KiwiRail | ||
| 30232 | 01989-04-01Apr 1989 | International Orange | ||
| 30249 | 01989-02-01Feb 1989 | KiwiRail |
Read more about this topic: New Zealand EF Class Locomotive
Famous quotes containing the words class and/or register:
“The traveler to the United States will do well ... to prepare himself for the class-consciousness of the natives. This differs from the already familiar English version in being more extreme and based more firmly on the conviction that the class to which the speaker belongs is inherently superior to all others.”
—John Kenneth Galbraith (b. 1908)
“Never to walk from the station’s lamps and laurels
Carrying my father’s lean old leather case
Crumbling like the register at the hotel....”
—Philip Larkin (1922–1986)