M62 locomotive
0 sources
M62 locomotive
Summary
M62 locomotive is a locomotive class[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of locomotive_class entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,209 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- M62 locomotive's instance of is recorded as locomotive class[3].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Belarusian Railway[4].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Russian Railways[5].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Ukrainian Railways[6].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Mongolian Railway[7].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Lietuvos geležinkeliai, AB[8].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Kazakhstan Temir Zholy[9].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Hungarian State Railways[10].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Polish State Railways[11].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Deutsche Reichsbahn (GDR)[12].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Deutsche Bahn[13].
- M62 locomotive is operated by České dráhy[14].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Raaberbahn[15].
- M62 locomotive is operated by Korean State Railway[16].
- M62 locomotive's manufacturer is recorded as Luhanskteplovoz[17].
- M62 locomotive is a type of diesel-electric locomotive[18].
- M62 locomotive's Commons category is recorded as M62 (diesel locomotives)[19].
- M62 locomotive's country of origin is recorded as Soviet Union[20].
- M62 locomotive's track gauge is recorded as standard-gauge railway[21].
- M62 locomotive's track gauge is recorded as 1520 mm track gauge[22].
- M62 locomotive's nickname is recorded as Taigatrommel[23].
- M62 locomotive's nickname is recorded as Gagarin[24].
- M62 locomotive's nickname is recorded as Gagar[25].
- M62 locomotive's nickname is recorded as Iwan[26].
- M62 locomotive's nickname is recorded as Szergej[27].
Body
Physical Characteristics
M62 locomotive's speed is recorded as {'amount': '+120'}[28].
Designation and Status
M62 locomotive's instance of is recorded as locomotive class[3].
Why It Matters
M62 locomotive ranks in the top 4% of locomotive_class entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,209 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]