Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective
Keisei 3300 series
Japanese train type From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Remove ads
The Keisei 3300 series (京成3300形) was a commuter electric multiple unit (EMU) train type formerly operated by the private railway operator Keisei Electric Railway in the Tokyo area of Japan from 1968 until February 2015.[1]
Remove ads
Operations
In their later years, the 3300 series sets normally operated on all-stations "Local" services on the Keisei Main Line.[1]
Formations
By 1 April 2014, the fleet consisted of just two four-car sets, formed as follows.[2]
All cars were motored, and the two M1' cars were each fitted with one lozenge-type pantograph.[2]
History

The 3300 series trains entered service in November 1968.[3] A total of 54 vehicles were built between 1968 and 1972.[1] Initially without air-conditioning, roof-mounted air-conditioning units were installed to the fleet from 1984.[1] The fleet was refurbished between 1989 and 1992, with the front headlamps moved to below the cab windows.[1]
Withdrawals began in 2003 due to accident damage.[1] The last remaining sets were withdrawn from service on 28 February 2015, following special commemorative limited express services run from Keisei Ueno to Narita.[3]
Liveries
The trains were initially painted in a two-tone livery of ivory and "fire orange" separated by a silver waistline stripe.[1] From 1981, the livery was changed to all-over "fire orange" with an ivory waistline stripe, and from 1993, the trains were repainted into a new livery of "active silver" with "human red" and "future blue" bodyside stripes.[1]
- Set 3324 repainted into ivory and "fire" orange livery, September 2009
- Set 3309 repainted into all-over "fire" orange livery, September 2009
- A 3300 series set in "Active" silver livery, January 2009
Remove ads
Lease to Hokuso Railway

Two four-car sets were leased to the third-sector Hokuso Railway in 2006,[4] operating as an eight-car 7260 series unit, numbered 7261, until March 2015.[2]
References
External links
Wikiwand - on
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Remove ads