Because they didn't use the coal and water required by steam engines, Plymouth gasoline locomotives were well-suited to small industrial railroads. This engine shuttled coal cars at the Mistersky Power Plant in Detroit. Unlike modern diesel locomotives, which operate via electric motors powered by on-board generators, this locomotive's gas engine is mechanically connected to its wheels. |
Date:
10/20/2017 |
Location:
Dearborn, MI Map  |
Views:
184 |
Collection Of:

Neil Barratt |
|
Author: Neil Barravt
|
 |
Picture Categories: Roster,Yard,Track |
This picture is part of album: Henry Ford Museum - Greenfield Village - October 2017 |