EMUs composed of four cars, with a top speed of 90 km/h (56 mph).[1] The first were introduced in 2011, operating services on the Topo (
San Sebastián Metro) line.[2] A total of 30 units were delivered between 2011 and 2014 to replace the
3500 series trains.[citation needed] Currently, they operate services throughout the network.[citation needed]
A series of 28 EMUs, delivered between 2016 and 2018.[7] They are similar to the 900 series trains, but have three cars instead of four.[8] The first trains started operating services on the
Txorierri line,[9] and gradually replaced the
200 and
300 series trains.[8] Now, they also run local services between Eibar and Ermua, on the
Urdaibai line, and on
line 3 of the
Bilbao metro.[citation needed]
Five trains ordered in 2023. They will be similar in size to the 900 and 940 series trains, but they will feature three powered cars instead of two. They are intended for use in
line 5 of the Bilbao metro.[5]
A series of 12
electro-diesel locomotives, built for hauling freight trains. Due to lack of use, one of the locomotives was leased to
FGC from 2012 to 2017.[10] In 2015, three of the locomotives were sold to
FE EP, the national railway of
Ecuador.[11]
The 400 series consists of 8 vehicles (numbered 401-408),[12] built for the
Bilbao network. The trams are 24.4 m (80 ft) long, have 70% low floor access and are made up of three cars. Each tram can carry 196 passengers.[13] They are the only CAF Urbos 1 trams to have been built.[14]
The 500 series consists of 11 vehicles (numbered 501-511), originally built for the
Vitoria-Gasteiz network.[15] The trams are 31.4 m (103 ft) long, have 100% low floor access and are made up of five cars. Each tram can carry 261 passengers.[16] Due to the introduction of the larger 600 series in Vitoria-Gasteiz, three vehicles have been transferred to Bilbao.[17][18]
The 600 series consists of 7 vehicles[18][19] (numbered 601-607), built for the Vitoria-Gasteiz network. The trams are 44.2 m (145 ft) long, have 100% low floor access and are made up of seven cars. Each tram can carry 398 passengers.[16]
Retired
When Euskotren (known at the time as Basque Railways) was founded in 1982, it inherited the rolling stock
FEVE had been using in the Basque Country until then. However, most of
FEVE's rolling stock had previously been operated by different private companies, notably
Ferrocarriles Vascongados and
FTS. Rolling stock acquired during the
FEVE years (1972 to 1982) and since the creation of Euskotren (1982 to present) is listed under the section newly built and inherited from FEVE. Rolling stock built for Ferrocarriles Vascongados and FTS before 1972 is listed under different sections.
The 200 series EMUs were built by
CAF,
Babcock & Wilcox and
Westinghouse in 1985.[20][21] They replaced the trains that Euskotren had inherited from its predecessor
Ferrocarriles y Transportes Suburbanos (FTS) on the
Bilbao-
Plentzia line.[20] After that line was incorporated into
line 1 of the
Bilbao metro in 1995, the 200 series trains operated services throughout the Euskotren network.[20] The trains originally had three cars, but all were added a fourth one between 1996 and 1999.[20] The last trains were withdrawn from service in late 2018.[22]
The 3500 series was originally built for
FEVE, entering service in 1978. Of the thirty one trains that constituted the series, fifteen (eleven of them with three cars, the rest of them with four) were transferred to Euskotren.[26] Replaced by the 900 series, their last service was on 6 July 2013.[27]
Originally built for
Ferrocarriles Vascongados in the 1960s. After Ferrocarriles Vascongados was absorbed by
FEVE, they were renumbered as the 3150 series.[31]
^Olaizola Elordi, Juanjo (2020).
Línea 3, eslabón clave(PDF) (in Spanish). Servicio Central de Publicaciones del Gobierno Vasco. p. 208. Retrieved 16 May 2021.
^"UT-300". Vía Libre (in Spanish). Retrieved 16 May 2021.
^Salmerón i Bosch, Carles;
Olaizola Elordi, Juanjo (1990). Eusko Trenbideak - Ferrocarriles Vascos: Historia eta teknika - Historia y técnica (in Spanish and Basque). Barcelona: Terminus. pp. 92–95.
ISBN84-404-8322-8.
^"UT-3500". Vía Libre (in Spanish). Retrieved 16 May 2021.
^Olaizola, Juanjo (2001). Bilbo eta Donostia arteko trenaren material motorea / Material motor del ferrocarril de Bilbao a San Sebastián (in Spanish and Basque).
Bilbao:
Eusko Tren. pp. 119–122.
ISBN84-920629-3-2.
EMUs composed of four cars, with a top speed of 90 km/h (56 mph).[1] The first were introduced in 2011, operating services on the Topo (
San Sebastián Metro) line.[2] A total of 30 units were delivered between 2011 and 2014 to replace the
3500 series trains.[citation needed] Currently, they operate services throughout the network.[citation needed]
A series of 28 EMUs, delivered between 2016 and 2018.[7] They are similar to the 900 series trains, but have three cars instead of four.[8] The first trains started operating services on the
Txorierri line,[9] and gradually replaced the
200 and
300 series trains.[8] Now, they also run local services between Eibar and Ermua, on the
Urdaibai line, and on
line 3 of the
Bilbao metro.[citation needed]
Five trains ordered in 2023. They will be similar in size to the 900 and 940 series trains, but they will feature three powered cars instead of two. They are intended for use in
line 5 of the Bilbao metro.[5]
A series of 12
electro-diesel locomotives, built for hauling freight trains. Due to lack of use, one of the locomotives was leased to
FGC from 2012 to 2017.[10] In 2015, three of the locomotives were sold to
FE EP, the national railway of
Ecuador.[11]
The 400 series consists of 8 vehicles (numbered 401-408),[12] built for the
Bilbao network. The trams are 24.4 m (80 ft) long, have 70% low floor access and are made up of three cars. Each tram can carry 196 passengers.[13] They are the only CAF Urbos 1 trams to have been built.[14]
The 500 series consists of 11 vehicles (numbered 501-511), originally built for the
Vitoria-Gasteiz network.[15] The trams are 31.4 m (103 ft) long, have 100% low floor access and are made up of five cars. Each tram can carry 261 passengers.[16] Due to the introduction of the larger 600 series in Vitoria-Gasteiz, three vehicles have been transferred to Bilbao.[17][18]
The 600 series consists of 7 vehicles[18][19] (numbered 601-607), built for the Vitoria-Gasteiz network. The trams are 44.2 m (145 ft) long, have 100% low floor access and are made up of seven cars. Each tram can carry 398 passengers.[16]
Retired
When Euskotren (known at the time as Basque Railways) was founded in 1982, it inherited the rolling stock
FEVE had been using in the Basque Country until then. However, most of
FEVE's rolling stock had previously been operated by different private companies, notably
Ferrocarriles Vascongados and
FTS. Rolling stock acquired during the
FEVE years (1972 to 1982) and since the creation of Euskotren (1982 to present) is listed under the section newly built and inherited from FEVE. Rolling stock built for Ferrocarriles Vascongados and FTS before 1972 is listed under different sections.
The 200 series EMUs were built by
CAF,
Babcock & Wilcox and
Westinghouse in 1985.[20][21] They replaced the trains that Euskotren had inherited from its predecessor
Ferrocarriles y Transportes Suburbanos (FTS) on the
Bilbao-
Plentzia line.[20] After that line was incorporated into
line 1 of the
Bilbao metro in 1995, the 200 series trains operated services throughout the Euskotren network.[20] The trains originally had three cars, but all were added a fourth one between 1996 and 1999.[20] The last trains were withdrawn from service in late 2018.[22]
The 3500 series was originally built for
FEVE, entering service in 1978. Of the thirty one trains that constituted the series, fifteen (eleven of them with three cars, the rest of them with four) were transferred to Euskotren.[26] Replaced by the 900 series, their last service was on 6 July 2013.[27]
Originally built for
Ferrocarriles Vascongados in the 1960s. After Ferrocarriles Vascongados was absorbed by
FEVE, they were renumbered as the 3150 series.[31]
^Olaizola Elordi, Juanjo (2020).
Línea 3, eslabón clave(PDF) (in Spanish). Servicio Central de Publicaciones del Gobierno Vasco. p. 208. Retrieved 16 May 2021.
^"UT-300". Vía Libre (in Spanish). Retrieved 16 May 2021.
^Salmerón i Bosch, Carles;
Olaizola Elordi, Juanjo (1990). Eusko Trenbideak - Ferrocarriles Vascos: Historia eta teknika - Historia y técnica (in Spanish and Basque). Barcelona: Terminus. pp. 92–95.
ISBN84-404-8322-8.
^"UT-3500". Vía Libre (in Spanish). Retrieved 16 May 2021.
^Olaizola, Juanjo (2001). Bilbo eta Donostia arteko trenaren material motorea / Material motor del ferrocarril de Bilbao a San Sebastián (in Spanish and Basque).
Bilbao:
Eusko Tren. pp. 119–122.
ISBN84-920629-3-2.