1. Using your ReadyNAS / ReadyNAS remote with Android. When I log into readynas remote on my android tablet it signs me off from the laptop I was connected on.
2. Hello board, I've testing the beta 1 of Windows 7 x64 and it work's fine except that the handwriting recognition doesn't work:-( I have a tablet.
3. The Hewlett-Packard Company. With registers arranged somewhat similarly to the Intel x86 architecture. On July 1, 2011, HP launched its first tablet named HP.

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The EMD F40PH is a four-axle 3,000–3,200 hp (2.2–2.4 MW) B-Bdiesel-electriclocomotive built by General Motors Electro-Motive Division in several variants from 1975 to 1992. Intended for use on Amtrak's short-haul passenger routes, it became the backbone of Amtrak's diesel fleet after the failure of the EMD SDP40F. The F40PH also found widespread use on commuter railroads in the United States and with Via Rail Canada. Additional F40PH variants were remanufactured from older locomotives by Morrison-Knudsen and MotivePower Industries between 1988 and 1998.

Amtrak retired its fleet of F40PHs in the mid-1990s in favor of the GE Genesis, but the locomotive remains the mainstay of Via Rail's long-distance trains and an image of the locomotive hauling the Canadian was featured on the frontier series of the Canadian $10 bill. The F40PHs is a common sight on many other commuter railroads throughout the United States. A few F40PHs have been modified for freight service as well. In addition, Amtrak has kept a number of de-engined F40PHs in use as cab cars.

Background[edit]

Amtrak inherited an aging and mechanically-incompatible fleet of diesel locomotives from various private railroads on its startup in 1971. The most modern locomotives remained in private hands for freight service, or to operate the various commuter services which, by law, did not pass to Amtrak.^[2] To replace these Amtrak ordered 150 EMD SDP40F locomotives, which began entering service in 1973. These were supplemented by 25 GE P30CHs which entered service in 1975. The SDP40F was a troubled design; problems with weight distribution led to a series of derailments in the mid-1970s.^[3] Meanwhile, the poor truck design of the P30CH (and the electric GE E60CP) curtailed further orders of that unit when Amtrak found itself needing more short- and medium-distance power in the spring of 1975.^[4]

Design[edit]

The design of the F40PH was based on the EMD GP40-2 freight road-switcher and shared that locomotive's turbochargedEMD 645E3 V16 cylinder, two-stroke, water-cooled diesel engine (prime mover). The prime mover developed 3,000 hp (2.2 MW) at 893 RPM. The main (traction) generator converts mechanical energy from the prime mover into electricity distributed through a high voltage cabinet to the traction motors. Each of the four traction motors is geared to a pair of driving wheels; the gear ratio determines the maximum speed of the locomotive.^[5] A standard F40PH has a gear ratio of 57:20, permitting a maximum speed of 103 mph (166 km/h).^[6] Some Amtrak F40PHs were delivered with a 56:21 gearing for 110 mph (177 km/h).^[7] The first thirty locomotives were built with a 1,500-US-gallon (5,700 l; 1,200 imp gal) fuel tank; all subsequent units were built with a 1,800-US-gallon (6,800 l; 1,500 imp gal) tank. Beginning with the EMD F40PH-2, introduced in 1985, the prime mover developed 3,200 horsepower (2.4 MW). Many of the original F40PHs were updated to match that output.^[8] The locomotives were 56 feet 2 inches (17.1 m) long.^[9] A standard F40PH weighs 260,000 lb (117,934 kg).^[1]

For passenger service the F40PH has another electrical alternator, the head-end generator. The HEP unit generates three-phaseAC power at 480 V (500 kW on the first order, 800 kW on later units) for lighting, heating and air-conditioning the train. Originally, F40PHs powered the HEP alternator from the prime mover; from the head end to the train must be a constant frequency, and the prime mover had to turn at a constant 893 RPM while supplying head end power (even standing still, with the throttle in idle). Power to the traction motors was controlled by varying the field excitation of the main (traction) generator.^[7] On some later versions of the F40PH (and on many rebuilt F40s), a second small diesel engine at the rear of the locomotive powers the HEP alternator. In these engines, the prime-mover speed varies in the usual way; they can be identified by the diesel exhaust at the rear of the locomotive and by their quiet idle. Remaining F40s, with the constant-RPM prime movers, are noticeably louder.^[10]

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In the initial design the battery box and air reservoirs were located forward of the fuel tank; in locomotives manufactured after 1977 these were relocated behind the tank. The battery box returned to its original location in the F40PH-2.^[11] The F40PH-2s delivered to Caltrain incorporated Southern Pacific Railroad-style headlights.^[12]

The designation 'F40PH' stood for the following: 'F' for the full-width cowl carbody, '40' as the locomotive is part of EMD's 40-series (based on the GP40-2 freight locomotive), 'P' for passenger service, and 'H' for head-end power.^[13]

History[edit]

Amtrak ordered its first 30 F40PHs on May 8, 1975; the first of the new locomotives entered service on April 9 the following year. Amtrak intended the locomotives for short routes such as the San Diegan in California and Northeast Corridor services between New Haven, Connecticut and Boston, Massachusetts.^[4] The long-distance routes were protected by the then-new EMD SDP40F, described by J. David Ingles in late 1975 as the 'stars of Amtrak's long-distance trains'.^[14] Two events led to a major change in thinking within Amtrak. The first was a sharp decline in the mechanical reliability of the EMD SDP40F, including several derailments. The second was the unusually harsh winter of 1976–1977, which sidelined many of Amtrak's aging steam-heated coaches. Amtrak suspended numerous routes and pressed the new HEP-equipped Amfleet I coaches, designed for short runs, into service. The F40PH, with its built-in HEP generator, was the natural choice to haul these trains.^[7]

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As problems with the EMD SDP40F mounted, Amtrak adopted the F40PH as its long-term solution nationwide for diesel service. In the spring of 1977 Amtrak traded 40 SDP40Fs back to EMD; components including the prime mover were installed into an F40PH's frame. The 40 rebuilt locomotives were designated F40PHR and were identical to new-build F40PHs, incorporating the larger fuel tank and more powerful HEP generator which had become standard.^[15] Amtrak ultimately acquired 132 F40PHRs in this manner, which combined with new orders between 1975–1988, and the purchase of six GMD F40PHs from GO Transit in 1990, led to a fleet of 216 locomotives, the country's largest fleet.^{[16][note 1]}

The first commuter rail operator to order F40PHs was Chicago's Regional Transportation Authority (RTA), a forerunner to Metra, who ordered 74 between 1977–1983. Metra ordered 41 more between 1988–1992. Other agencies who bought the F40PH included the Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority (MBTA) (18), Caltrain (20), GO Transit (6), New Jersey Transit (17), and Via Rail Canada (59). Finally, the rail construction firm Speno ordered four. In total EMD built 449 locomotives, including the F40PHR trade-ins.^[16]

The F40PH performed well for Amtrak; at the start of the 1990s only four had been retired and the locomotive was at the center of Amtrak's advertising.^[19]Trains magazine estimated that on average, each F40PH traveled as many as 175,000 miles (282,000 km) a year.^[20] Amtrak began replacing the F40PH with the GE Dash 8-32BWH in 1991, the GE P40DC in 1993 and the GE P42DC in 1996.^[21] Most were retired by 2000^[19] and their last regular assignment was on the Maple Leaf in December 2001.^[22]

The F40PH continued to serve Via Rail into the 21st century; between 2007–2012 Via refurbished its entire fleet for CAD $100 million.^[23] The rebuild program included separate HEP generators, overhauled engines, a 3rd headlight addition, cab reconditioning, additional safety horns at the front, and repainting into the newer VIA scheme.^[24] A rebuilt locomotive, No. 6403, pulling the Canadian through the Rocky Mountains, was included on the back of the redesigned Canadian ten-dollar note in 2013 (the actual 6403 was later renumbered to 6459).^[25] As of 2018, VIA has 53 such locomotives in service.^[26] These locomotives are now supplemented by GE P42DC locomotives delivered in 2001.

Three ex-Amtrak F40PHs have been preserved: No. 231 is owned by Dynamic Rail Preservation in Boulder City, Nevada^[27], No. 281 is at the California State Railroad Museum, and No. 307 is at the North Carolina Transportation Museum.^[28]

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Variants[edit]

The longevity of the F40PH has led to numerous conversions, rebuildings, and remanufacturings. Several transit agencies lengthened their locomotives to include a separate HEP generator. These were designated F40PH-2C and F40PH-CAT where Cummins and Caterpillar generators were used respectively.^[29] The F40PH-2C was considerably heavier than the standard design, weighing 282,000 lb (127,913 kg).^[1] The F40PH-2D, employed by Via Rail, had special customizations for operating in Canada, including ditch lights.^[30] Metra's last 30 locomotives, designated F40PHM-2 and F40PHM-3, were built with a sloped cab similar to the experimental EMD F69PHAC. The streamlined appearance acquired the nickname 'Winnebago.'^[29] Speno's four locomotives, designated F40PH-2M, were delivered without turbochargers, limiting power output to 2,000 horsepower (1,500 kW).^[29] The five EMD GP40 locomotives Morrison-Knudsen rebuilt for Tri-Rail in 1988 were designated F40PHL-2.^[16]Progress Rail rebuilt 41 Metra units with remanufactured engines, rebuilt traction motors and microprocessor traction control. These have been designated the F40PH-3.^[31]

As Amtrak's F40PH fleet was replaced by newer GE Genesis-series locomotives, Amtrak converted a number of the retired units into baggage/cab cars. Colloquially known as 'cabbages' (a portmanteau of 'cab' and 'baggage'), and officially known as Non-Powered Control Units (NPCUs), these units had their prime movers, traction motors, and main alternators removed, as well as a large roll-up door installed in the side (allowing the former engine compartment to be used for baggage).^[32] Amtrak converted 22 locomotives into cabbage cars between 1996–2007. Each converted unit was renumbered by prefixing '90' to its original number.^[33] In 2011, Amtrak F40PH 406 was converted to an NPCU to enable push-pull operation of Amtrak's 40th-anniversary exhibit train; in addition a HEP generator was installed to supply auxiliary electricity. Unlike other NPCUs, the 406 retains its original number (instead of being renumbered to 90406) and resembles an operational F40PH externally.^[34]

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Some F40PHs found their way into freight service, after suitable modifications. The F40M-2F, which runs on the San Luis and Rio Grande Railroad and formerly the Canadian American Railroad, was regeared for a maximum speed of 65 miles per hour (105 km/h) and given an enlarged 2,900 US gallons (11,000 l; 2,400 imp gal) fuel tank. It was also fitted with a door, platform, and steps at the front.^[35]

Original owners[edit]

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Electro-Motive Division manufactured 475 F40PHs of all types between 1975–1992. The orders for GO Transit and Via Rail Canada were built by General Motors Diesel (GMD), the company's Canadian subsidiary. Morrison-Knudsen and its successor MotivePower Industries remanufactured another 31 locomotives between 1988–1998.^[16]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

1. ^Graham-White and Weil do not list Nos. 401–409 as F40PHRs; this is contradicted by Cook,^[17] Simon and Warner,^[18] and Holland.^[19]

Footnotes[edit]

1. ^ ^abcMcDonnell 2015, p. 202
2. ^Holland 2009, p. 57
3. ^Holland 2009, p. 58
4. ^ ^abHolland 2009, p. 59
5. ^Holland 2009, p. 60
6. ^Solomon 2016, p. 33
7. ^ ^abcGraham-White & Weil 1999, p. 56
8. ^McDonnell 2002, p. 183
9. ^Pinkepank & Marre 1979, p. 76
10. ^McDonnell 2002, p. 184
11. ^McDonnell 2002, p. 182
12. ^Solomon 2016, p. 34
13. ^Ingles 1975, p. 25
14. ^Ingles 1975, p. 24
15. ^Holland 2009, p. 61
16. ^ ^abcdGraham-White & Weil 1999, p. 59
17. ^Cook 1991, p. 50
18. ^Simon & Warner 2011, pp. 27–30
19. ^ ^abcHolland 2009, p. 62
20. ^Graham-White & Weil 1999, p. 58
21. ^Graham-White & Weil 1999, p. 60
22. ^Lustig 2002, p. 24
23. ^'VIA Rail Canada and CAD Railway Industries Ltd. Sign $100 Million, 5-year Contract to Rebuild 53 F-40 Locomotives'(PDF). Retrieved December 27, 2013.
24. ^'Backgrounder: The locomotive rebuild program'(PDF). Retrieved December 27, 2013.
25. ^'More plastic for your wallet: A look at Canada's new polymer bills'. CBC News. November 7, 2013. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
26. ^'Locomotives - F40PH-2'. VIA Rail. 2018. Retrieved June 23, 2018.
27. ^Mitchell, Alexander D., IV (January 6, 2019). 'Historic Diesels relocated from Utah to Nevada'. Trains News Wire. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
28. ^'Amtrak F40s: Where Are They Now?'. On Track On Line. June 1, 2017. Retrieved November 11, 2017.
29. ^ ^abcGraham-White & Weil 1999, p. 57
30. ^Wilson 2009, p. 76
31. ^'Rebuilt Metra locomotive returns to Chicago'. Railway Gazette International. September 8, 2016.
32. ^Holland 2009, p. 63
33. ^Simon & Warner 2011, p. 42
34. ^'Exhibit Train Equipment History'. Amtrak. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
35. ^'Rail World Locomotive Leasing EMD F40M-2F Freight Locomotive'(PDF). Rail World. Archived from the original(PDF) on March 27, 2016. Retrieved August 7, 2016.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)

References[edit]

• Cook, Preston (February 1991). 'The SDP40F: From Varnish to Vanquished (Part 2)'. Railfan & Railroad. 10 (2): 42–50.
• Graham-White, Sean; Weil, Lester (December 1999). 'The little locomotive that did'. Trains. 59 (12): 52–61.
• Ingles, J. David (December 1975). 'The power behind the pointless arrow'. Trains. 36 (2): 22–29.
• Lustig, David (March 2002). 'Amtrak's F40 era has all but ended'. Trains. 62 (3). – via EBSCO's MasterFILE Complete (subscription required)
• McDonnell, Greg (2002). Field Guide to Modern Diesel Locomotives. Waukesha, Wisconsin: Kalmbach Publishing. ISBN0-89024-607-6.
• McDonnell, Greg (2015). Locomotives: The Modern Diesel and Electric Reference (2nd ed.). Richmond Hill, Ontario: Boston Mills Press. ISBN978-1-77085-609-7.
• Holland, Kevin J. (Spring–Summer 2009). 'Amtrak's F40PH: From dark clouds, a silver lining'. Railroad History (200): 56–65.
• Pinkepank, Jerry A.; Marre, Louis A. (1979). Diesel Spotter's Guide Update. Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Kalmbach Publishing. ISBN0-89024-029-9.
• Simon, Elbert; Warner, David C. (2011). Amtrak by the numbers: a comprehensive passenger car and motive power roster, 1971-2011. Kansas City, Missouri: White River Productions. ISBN978-1-932804-12-6.
• Solomon, Brian (2016). Field Guide to Trains: Locomotives and Rolling Stock. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Voyageur Press. ISBN978-0-7603-4997-7.
• Wilson, Jeff (2009). The Model Railroader's Guide to Diesel Locomotives. Waukesha, Wisconsin: Kalmbach Publishing. ISBN978-0-89024-761-7.

External links[edit]