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Ōarai Kashima Line
Railway line in Ibaraki prefecture, Japan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Kashima Rinkai Railway Ōarai Kashima Line (鹿島臨海鉄道大洗鹿島線, Kashima Rinkai Tetsudō Ōarai Kashima-sen) is a 53.0 km Japanese railway line in Ibaraki Prefecture, which connects Mito Station in Mito with Kashima Soccer Stadium Station in Kashima. It is owned and run by the third-sector railway operating company Kashima Rinkai Railway (KRT).
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Stations
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Rolling stock
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As of 1 April 2017[update], passenger services on the line were operated by a fleet of 15 6000 series diesel railcars and three 8000 series diesel railcars.[1] The railway also operates three diesel locomotives: Class KRD locomotive number KRD 5 and two Class KRD64 locomotives, KRD64-1 and KRD64-2.[1]
The first 8000 series diesel car, 8001, entered revenue service on 26 March 2016.[1]
- A 6000 series DMU car in February 2007
- 8000 series car 8001 in January 2017
- KRD 5 in service in November 2008
6000 series fleet details
The individual car histories of the 6000 series fleet are as follows.[2]
8000 series fleet details
The individual car histories of the 8000 series fleet are as follows.[2]
Former rolling stock
The following types also previously operated on the line.
- 2000 series DMU cars 2001 to 2004 (former JNR KiHa 20 series cars, operated from December 1985 until December 1991)[2]
- 7000 series two-car diesel multiple unit (DMU) train owned by Ibaraki Prefecture and reserved for special event services.[3] (Operated from 1992 until October 2015)[2]
- A former Kashima Rinkai Railway 2000 series car in its later guise as Ibaraki Kotsu 200 series car 201 in March 2003
- The 7000 series DMU in service in June 2007
2000 series fleet details
The individual car histories of the 2000 series fleet were as follows.[2]
7000 series fleet details
The individual car histories of the two-car 7000 series set were as follows.[2]
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History
The line opened on 14 March 1985 between Mito and Kita-Kashima (now Kashima Soccer Stadium) stations.[4]
Freight operations over the line commenced from 1 November 1989, but were discontinued from 16 March 1996.[4]
Wanman driver-only operation began on the line from 1 April 2001.[4]
References
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