by ANDY117
What do the SU, BH, SY, and UT stand for in a train? Like, a SU-100, or a BH-3, or a SY-X. Does anyone understand any of this mumbo jumbo?
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ANDY117 wrote:What do the SU, BH, SY, and UT stand for in a train? Like, a SU-100, or a BH-3, or a SY-X. Does anyone understand any of this mumbo jumbo?SY= Syracuse Branch Local
washingtonsecondary wrote:I dont know what the SU stands for either but thats what they use for road trains. NYSW uses WS for its southern division locals.ANDY117 wrote:What do the SU, BH, SY, and UT stand for in a train? Like, a SU-100, or a BH-3, or a SY-X. Does anyone understand any of this mumbo jumbo?SY= Syracuse Branch Local
BH= Binghamton Local
UT= Utica Branch Local
X is an extra, usually the locals go SY-1, 2, 3, 4 some go up to 4 or 5 and anything past that is an extra.
Don't know what SU stands for.
cjvrr wrote:The "SU" designation did come from the Susquehanna trains that ran on trackage rights over Conrail. It was a Conrail designation that has stuck around for over 20 years now.The designation outlasted Conrail, in fact.
roc wrote:Is the grain/feed mill in Chohecton serviced by a local or by one of the SU road freights?The SU100 works Cochecton and Narrowsburg on the Tier