Railway tracks in Germany

DB lists two major rail traffic corridors for improvements

Germany's so-called high-density network 2022, DB AG / Volker Emersleben

Deutsche Bahn (DB) has named the railway corridors Hamburg-Berlin and Emmerich-Oberhausen as the two sites where it will carry out major improvement works from late 2024 onwards. The overhaul is part of DB’s ongoing project to renovate Germany’s high-intensity railways, meaning the lines with the highest passenger numbers and freight volumes.

Want to read more?

Subscribe now!

Take advantage of our exclusive offer to get full access to all premium content.

See the offer

Author: Nick Augusteijn

Former Chief Editor of RailTech.com

1 comment op “DB lists two major rail traffic corridors for improvements”

bönström bönström|19.11.22|11:04

Corridor, by corridor, yes, but including a decisive, an offensive shift!
(“Improving” is defensive, will “cement”, at standards, no longer optimal.)
Neither, a track standard, calling for “optimal maintenance”, by definition no longer is an optimal standard!
(With 80 % dynamic extra, an equal “tara” is added, corresponding SWL- and pay load, is reduced…)
At added utilisation, bonus will be added capacity, etc., etc.
(All other modes upgrade, for added load capacity and for lower costs.)

Add your comment

characters remaining.

Log in through one of the following social media partners to comment.

DB lists two major rail traffic corridors for improvements | RailTech.com
Railway tracks in Germany

DB lists two major rail traffic corridors for improvements

Germany's so-called high-density network 2022, DB AG / Volker Emersleben

Deutsche Bahn (DB) has named the railway corridors Hamburg-Berlin and Emmerich-Oberhausen as the two sites where it will carry out major improvement works from late 2024 onwards. The overhaul is part of DB’s ongoing project to renovate Germany’s high-intensity railways, meaning the lines with the highest passenger numbers and freight volumes.

Want to read more?

Subscribe now!

Take advantage of our exclusive offer to get full access to all premium content.

See the offer

Author: Nick Augusteijn

Former Chief Editor of RailTech.com

1 comment op “DB lists two major rail traffic corridors for improvements”

bönström bönström|19.11.22|11:04

Corridor, by corridor, yes, but including a decisive, an offensive shift!
(“Improving” is defensive, will “cement”, at standards, no longer optimal.)
Neither, a track standard, calling for “optimal maintenance”, by definition no longer is an optimal standard!
(With 80 % dynamic extra, an equal “tara” is added, corresponding SWL- and pay load, is reduced…)
At added utilisation, bonus will be added capacity, etc., etc.
(All other modes upgrade, for added load capacity and for lower costs.)

Add your comment

characters remaining.

Log in through one of the following social media partners to comment.