
Japan Railway Journal (2015) : 2x2
Second Chances for Used Trains in Southeast Asia
28 Min.
Overview
Used Japanese trains are being given a new lease of life in Southeast Asia. Demand for Japanese trains is high because they are air-conditioned, and are always well maintained. We follow a Series 205 on its way to its new home in Indonesia, and see how Japanese engineers are sharing their knowledge as they teach track maintenance in Myanmar. We also travel to Yubari City in Hokkaido, where a citizens group is striving to preserve the local railway heritage and a closed steam locomotive museum.
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2 - 1Seven Stars in Kyushu: The Local Revitalizing Cruise Train January 15, 2016
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2 - 2Second Chances for Used Trains in Southeast Asia February 11, 2016
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2 - 3Earthquake Safety: What 5 Years Has Taught Us March 11, 2016
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2 - 4Superconducting Maglev: The Extreme Speeds of Tomorrow April 07, 2016
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2 - 5Ekiben: A True Rail Traveling Companion April 15, 2016
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2 - 6
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2 - 7The Cat Stationmaster Who Rescued a Railway May 19, 2016
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2 - 8
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2 - 9The Future of Rail Freight Transport June 17, 2016
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2 - 10
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2 - 11
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2 - 12Keikyu: The Strive for World-Class Rail Operation August 05, 2016
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2 - 13World-Class Maintenance: The Backbone of Shinkansen Operations September 16, 2016
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2 - 14Railways Back on Track: Six Months After the Kumamoto Earthquakes October 07, 2016
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2 - 15Future Prospects Made in the Past: JR East's Steam Loco Strategy October 14, 2016
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2 - 16Picking Up the Pace: JR Shikoku's Tactics for Survival November 11, 2016
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2 - 17The Seeds of Success: Kyoto's Sagano Scenic Railway December 09, 2016