Yup, as a russian I can confirm that translation often doesn't match the original at all. But oftentimes what is said in russian doesn't carry too much information and/or is hard to translate any close to the original so they just ended up saying anything suitable.
Excellent broadcast. So refreshing to see the exquisite German ICE performing well in Russia. All to the benefit of the Russian people. Whoever made the intelligent choice of buying these high-speed trains in the first place should definately receive a medal of some sort. The beautiful ICE-trains are indeed the pride of all Europe. Thumbs up to the service personnel at Siemens St. Petersburg. Great job.
What is also worth noting is that these Siemens Velaro RUS trains can all run at 350km/h, probably without major modifications. They managed to push it past 400km/h on a test track. And they're more advanced than regular Siemens Velaro/ICE3 trains because of the more rugged design of the Velaro RUS trains to cope with the extreme weather conditions of Russia. Siemens and Russian Railways have very close business relationship between each other. The Siemens Desiro RUS, aka Lastochka, are being assembled in Russia - more than 85% of all parts are made domestically. Those trains are typically used for suburban transport between the cities and towns that are 150-500km away and have a cruise speed of 160km/h. That's not to say that Russia can't develop fast trains themselves, there's a train called Ivolga that is made with 95+% Russian parts, which has a different purpose as a city train that can accelerate and come to a stop fast between the stops that are 2 minutes away from each other, and has people primarily standing. Because it's a domestic design (and because it's got less advanced technology at the core since there's no need to compete with the Lastochka), Ivolga costs considerably less to produce, and it is supposed to replace the trains that you would normally see at the German S-Bahn.
I've heard it said that US Aircraft carriers and a good portion of thier government is still on XP. Microsoft keeps people around specifically to service them.
All the complicated machinery, jacks, and stuff, they lift the important last millimeter of bogies with wooden beam manually. Massive props to these worker, they really know what they're doing
13:28 Worker: i work in this company for a long time. I inspect the train. I know almost any screw. My duty is to lift the train safely. Translator: If we forget a screw its' very bad. It could cause things to break down which could cost a lot of money.
@@sharkey086 i remember how british ship was near Crimea with BBC TV on board. They were saying that Russians got slow navy cause they don't have special gas-turbine engines for ships ! that was a lie. in that moment i started watching British TV. I was wondering what kind of slop they pour on their viewers ...
Can we stop with the cliche 'running against the clock' nonsense in all these documentaries please? The content is interesting enough by itself without this manufactured drama.
It's not about American thing or African thing - it's done on purpose to create an illusion of heightened sense of tension, pressure and suspense. After all, this is meant as TV documentary and they need to keep their audience' full attention all the time.
I am amazed to see the dedication of each of the workers, how much of effort and sincerity which goes in, just imagining if everybody were in the race of getting rich who would have done these routine yet important work. High Five to these engineers.
13:25 Viktor actually said: "I'm on this duty for a long time and I konw literally every screw in that train. My responsibility is to lift it safely." - and not that bullsh*t you've 'translated'. Shame.
That's really really bad, sorry i don't even understand your name, but thanks for providing that info, this comment just confirm what I though, the translation leaves a lot to be desired.
It's great to see how professional they are and what a great job they've done this is a great video I've been a mechanic for 45 years and I enjoy watching things like this the Russians are doing a great job of keeping the fast train running
Engineering-wise, this is a stunningly good video ..well done the producers! & thank you to the uploader. Well worth watching not many annoying ads or stupid music that prevents people from hearing/understanding what's being said.
@Minh Tấn Nguyễn Duy They make everything so dramatic. The bolt that was a little bit hard to remove, to lifting the train and basically everything. Working on trains is just like working in a car shop, only different tools. It's not dramatic or tense, just a lot of safety. Imagine seeing a discovery channel car show and then go to your local mechanic. Same difference.
You should hear when they translate Putin speaking...The translation is never anything he says and they put in their own words and that's why people in the west fear and hate him.
expansionone that I am aware of! As Russia’s high speed project (SOKOL) was cancelled in 2002,they have decided to get Siemens to design trains for Russia’s high speed train service.
aha... and it will be even greater when comrad Putin sets up his own wikipedia for Russia! Know what i'm talking about? Putin has big plans for your internet and as specialy for wikipedia! Read the news...
The worker says in Russian:"I have been working on this company for long" Translator: "If we forget a screw..." WTF? Why have you even took this interview if you use your own words?
He said smth like we have to check, it wasn't "I'm gonna check em", he's a fucking project manager, not a seat checking worker. The translation is terrible and cut out like 70% of what he was saying.
Well, let´s think about that. What would Wharton Business Schooling think about your ideology that "The Project Manager" should´ve verified the integrity of each seat? Distribution of functions, job syllabus and maximizing time ever occurred to ya? The Project Manager gets paid a wee too much to sit in every seat don´t you thunk?
I found this video on heavy overhaul of high-speed rolling stock very interesting. I've previously paid a significant sum of my own money to visit heavy maintenance work-shops of high-speed pax trains in several different countries. Many uninformed comments about window-damage from vandals; but that's OK. To clarify, in winter conditions, the aerodynamics at speed cause snow to build up as an accretion beneath the under-body. Eventually these snow-lumps fall off at speed, throwing up sharp-edged ballast that chips paint, dents the body-side, damages windows, cuts rubber components, etc.
If someone facies a ride in one of these things without having to go to Russia, the Siemens Velaro is also running as ICE3 in Germany, where it has an even higher top speed of 320 kp/h. If you book a ride from Munich to Nuremberg, or Cologne to Frankfurt, you'll experience them routinely running at 280 kp/h and above.
The actual top speed of the ICE3 is 330kph. On the stretches you mentioned it's allowed to go 300kph. In France between Forbach and Paris most of the track has a 320kph limit, so there it goes that speed.
this is a different train though, yes it is from the velaro familly but it is completely different in various systems because of the russian climate and other adaptations, also russia runs a wider rail gauge
Siemens is an incredible company; they actually saved my life. Using a Siemens body scanning machine, doctors discovered a weakness in my heart. If that hadn't happened, I would have had a heart attack and probably died.
25:49 Boris: Yeah, there will be millions of Rubles worth of high tech equipment in this workshop Ivan: Don't forget to order in a piece of wood also, comrade.
You are, all workers done it awesome job. This workshop " DEPO" is very clean and regular. I wish you have nice drive all the times. love Russian peoples.
833 dislikes are from chinese trolls paid by China Railway High-Speed (CRH). The Russian government chose wisely the German ICE which was specifically customized for the rigors of the inclement Russian climate. The engineers and technicians working at the workshop are indeed well trained, motivated and, most important, they know their Siemens Velaro RUS from A to Z. In service since 2009 to present "0" accidents.
@@snnrslnx Russians can do this (and there are russian trains running 200+ km/h), but why should they - it is very difficult and expensive to develop such train from scratch. On the other hand, there are only a few entities in the entire world that offer high-speed rail. One of them, german Siemens, is an absolute leader - it has built high-speed rail all across Europe and in China (yes, China's high-speed rail actually started with Siemens' project). Germany makes it better, cheaper than anyone else, and Russia considered it more rational to buy german trains rather than create their own.
@@personperson622 How many countries in the world have been able to build rockets of the capability of the Energia and Proton ?? Not to forget the An-225 and the ISS. The Russians are capable of building some of the most brilliant machines including aircrafts, tanks, ships etc. Unfortunately they have not been able to translate that into commercial success. That's where the Germans, Japanese, Koreans are brilliant.
Like current TGV Sud-Est in France, only 2 small seven-segment displays and everything else is analogue in the cabin. But it still goes up to 300 km/h. Old high-tech.
@@paname514 A Sapsan can travel at a speed of 300 km per hour, but the speed is limited to 250 due to rail tracks not quite suitable ( google translate)))
19:56 - Ten tons bogie, eight tons the crane limit... :)) Usually, a motor bogie weights 6 tons together with axles and wheels. The frame (main beam) is less than 2 tons.
@@Cristip Să trăiți, domnule! Am lucrat cu astfel de boghiuri, are până în 6 tone un boghiu din acesta... Ce voiam să zic este că prezentatorii au umflat masa unui boghiu la 10 tone, când pe macara scria 8 tone... Hai să fim serioși. O zi bună!
that's why when the railway crossing flashes, DO NOT CROSS ! they can see you, but they can't stop at that speed and next thing you know is "meat bag" spread across the rails for the entire stopping distance after you ...
But at 19:45 the gantry crane was only being used to lift the bolster, not the whole bogie. So the lift is well within the Safe Working Load posted on the crane.
Longest and fastest and most capacity bullet train are China CRH380AL 16 Coach with 1100 Passenger Capacity (Business Class + First Class + Economy Class) Operating Speed - 350km/h
"The worlds longest high speed train"?? 10 cars and up to 600 passengers and 250kph. Japans high speed trains are 16 cars and can carry 1050 passengers at 320kph. Rather misleading title
Traction max running 250kmh without compromising the speed ad they run in two set of 10-car set , making it 20-car set as the longest in service in the world , even China and Japan only run max 16-car set in 350km/h and 320km/h respectively.
The Velaro series trains are from Siemens (German engineered & built) and are sold to many countries around the world. It's great to see that they are able to service the trains in Russia instead of having to send them back to the manufacturer. I would love to see these running in North America, but I'm certain that Bombardier would have some pretty sweet competition too! 👍 😎
@@benediktmorak4409 No, the translation is correct. Some bogies are motorized (usually around half of them), others are not. Electric trains don't need generators, they just transform and convert whatever they need for propulsion, air conditioning, air compression and electronics from the overhead power. However, an electric motor and generator are basically the same device anyway, just operated in reverse. Some electric trains/locomotives (incl. variants of the Velaro which this is) support regenerative braking in addition to traditional friction braking and sometimes inductive braking. The motor acts as a generator turning kinetic energy (motion) into electricity and feeding it back into the power line. Axle generators were used for lighting and heating on trains in the past where the locomotive was either non-electric or not designed to support electric amenities. Most diesel and of course all diesel-electric trains/locomotives today have generators attached to the engine.
Excellent series! Hits all the main tech points, great camera work, and simple narration without all the blah blah blah horse shit of other science and technology shows. Very well done!
Nice documentary, in India we are also implementing HSR, would love to know how are they planning the maintenance. Here the team started the work as soon as the train arrived at the workshop.
(19:47) - Haha ! "The main part of one bogey, the frame, weighs almost ten tons alone..." ...being carried by a gantry crane that has an eight ton max limit ! That's the Russian spirit for you ! >
@@okbutthenagain.9402 Well, actually, I think the documentary makers are just trying to impress the viewer with impressive numbers while failing to realise some of the obvious contradictions in their claims. After all, 7.6 tons rounded up is eight tons and eight tons could be described, not dishonestly as "nearly ten tons", see ? This is not only what I would *_like_* to think is the truth of it, but that it is indeed, the *_actual_* truth of it. >
I saw that too, and take it to be the usual lackadaisical attitude towards facts that these documentaries have. Given that earlier the bogie was stated as being 11 tonnes, and now it's just the frame without wheels or axles, the frame is very likely to be well under 8 tonnes. And anyway, as they stated at the start, the workshop is built for the train - pretty sure Siemens wouldn't screw up on a simple thing like crane capacity.
Impressive the Russian loading gauge which the Sapstan obviously is using. But inside the train has the same 2x2 seat arrangements we have in similar Siemens Velaro units in Germany.
You know Russia is a nice place and not what puppet master media tells you! Plus sanctions are mostly hurting the countries doing the sanctions LMBO........
Korean high speed trains are also 20 cars long, with the newer locally developed one dividing into two trains going east and west each at an intermediate station.
@@tinayang5442 Siemens Velaro RUS is German. Made by German company in Germany. You sonfused Siemens and CAF. CAF is Spanish. My country wanted to buy some trains of them, but they failed to get some certification in time for competition.
That's the Motor Operating Voltage. The pantograph picks up electrical power at a very high voltage to minimise the electrical current. (Think of a welding machine: that works on a low voltage and high current and the result is that at the point of contact metals get hot, melt and weld). At a high voltage and low current the pantograph will produce very little heat at the pick up point, or point of contact. The high pick-up voltage is then reduced by means of on-board-the-train transformers so that the electrical power can be used by motors, (and other normal ancillary services). Due to the insulation requirements of coils within motors it is virtually impossible to have motors, unless very large, run at very high voltages, (For example: 15 to 30 kV.). By the way, engineering-wise, this is a stunning video ..well done the producers!
@@camiemengineer Your answer is completely wrong. The catenary voltage is 3 kV DC or 25 kV 50 Hz AC. 250km/h is top speed for 3kV DC; 350km/h for 25kV AC.
Russian guy: ( *talking for 3 minutes* )
Translator : "Everything looks good."
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Yup, as a russian I can confirm that translation often doesn't match the original at all. But oftentimes what is said in russian doesn't carry too much information and/or is hard to translate any close to the original so they just ended up saying anything suitable.
Yup I confirm.
What minute?
@@josuaerick9670 here 23:25
Excellent broadcast. So refreshing to see the exquisite German ICE performing well in Russia. All to the benefit of the Russian people. Whoever made the intelligent choice of buying these high-speed trains in the first place should definately receive a medal of some sort. The beautiful ICE-trains are indeed the pride of all Europe.
Thumbs up to the service personnel at Siemens St. Petersburg. Great job.
Definitely and for sure Brian!
What is also worth noting is that these Siemens Velaro RUS trains can all run at 350km/h, probably without major modifications. They managed to push it past 400km/h on a test track. And they're more advanced than regular Siemens Velaro/ICE3 trains because of the more rugged design of the Velaro RUS trains to cope with the extreme weather conditions of Russia.
Siemens and Russian Railways have very close business relationship between each other. The Siemens Desiro RUS, aka Lastochka, are being assembled in Russia - more than 85% of all parts are made domestically. Those trains are typically used for suburban transport between the cities and towns that are 150-500km away and have a cruise speed of 160km/h. That's not to say that Russia can't develop fast trains themselves, there's a train called Ivolga that is made with 95+% Russian parts, which has a different purpose as a city train that can accelerate and come to a stop fast between the stops that are 2 minutes away from each other, and has people primarily standing. Because it's a domestic design (and because it's got less advanced technology at the core since there's no need to compete with the Lastochka), Ivolga costs considerably less to produce, and it is supposed to replace the trains that you would normally see at the German S-Bahn.
We will be replacing them with the superior and faster Chinese trains soon.
44:32 Aah, that nostalgic feeling! The Legendary Windows XP. :)
I've heard it said that US Aircraft carriers and a good portion of thier government is still on XP. Microsoft keeps people around specifically to service them.
All the complicated machinery, jacks, and stuff, they lift the important last millimeter of bogies with wooden beam manually. Massive props to these worker, they really know what they're doing
13:28 Worker: i work in this company for a long time. I inspect the train. I know almost any screw. My duty is to lift the train safely.
Translator: If we forget a screw its' very bad. It could cause things to break down which could cost a lot of money.
I feel cheated
@@sharkey086 i remember how british ship was near Crimea with BBC TV on board. They were saying that Russians got slow navy cause they don't have special gas-turbine engines for ships ! that was a lie. in that moment i started watching British TV. I was wondering what kind of slop they pour on their viewers ...
@@goodstu wow, really makes you wonder why they do this. I mean for drama I get to an extent, but there's such a thing as too much.
Can we stop with the cliche 'running against the clock' nonsense in all these documentaries please? The content is interesting enough by itself without this manufactured drama.
Sigurd van de Wiel sadly it’s the norm for American documentaries
Hear hear!
@Lew Rodd lol
Nah, I don't feel the drama... I think I'm just used to it.
Besides, tight schedule are the reality at most sights.
It's not about American thing or African thing - it's done on purpose to create an illusion of heightened sense of tension, pressure and suspense. After all, this is meant as TV documentary and they need to keep their audience' full attention all the time.
I am amazed to see the dedication of each of the workers, how much of effort and sincerity which goes in, just imagining if everybody were in the race of getting rich who would have done these routine yet important work. High Five to these engineers.
German workers on German made train !!!!!
German train !!!!!
Russian laborers! 🥹
13:25 Viktor actually said: "I'm on this duty for a long time and I konw literally every screw in that train. My responsibility is to lift it safely." - and not that bullsh*t you've 'translated'. Shame.
💗💘💘💓💞
💋💋
Oh blinn !
Mercy
А он как перевёл ? )))
I took the train (3BC 2-03) from Moscow to St. Petersburg on Sept. 9, 2019. It was a smooth and pleasant ride. =)
The translation skips like 70% of what the project manager says.
And it's also wrong and the other guys were translated badly too
That's really really bad, sorry i don't even understand your name, but thanks for providing that info, this comment just confirm what I though, the translation leaves a lot to be desired.
@@S4nt11PC lo siento, necesitas estudiar idioma ruso :)
Most of what he says is meaningless filler in bureaucratic style just to say something.
For sure he does, translation´s dicked what a surprise!
It's great to see how professional they are and what a great job they've done this is a great video I've been a mechanic for 45 years and I enjoy watching things like this the Russians are doing a great job of keeping the fast train running
Engineering-wise, this is a stunningly good video ..well done the producers!
& thank you to the uploader. Well worth watching not many annoying ads or stupid music that prevents people from hearing/understanding what's being said.
As a train technician I laughed through the video and the narrattion. It's so much bullshit.
@Minh Tấn Nguyễn Duy They make everything so dramatic. The bolt that was a little bit hard to remove, to lifting the train and basically everything. Working on trains is just like working in a car shop, only different tools. It's not dramatic or tense, just a lot of safety. Imagine seeing a discovery channel car show and then go to your local mechanic. Same difference.
I'm a native Russian speaker. Just wanna say that sometimes the translation is far from accurate, even the meaning completely misinterpreted.
I am learning russian (beginner level) and even I laughed once. But that's the american documentary style.
You should hear when they translate Putin speaking...The translation is never anything he says and they put in their own words and that's why people in the west fear and hate him.
SIEMENS the great, known for Quality, precision, accuracy & reliability, kudos to German Engineers.....from India
Semen?
@@MattyEngland ur mum is asking? or ur sister? ohhh i almost forgot ur wife
Not "engineers" but business strategists who were able recapitalize on with Marshall plan and EEC/EU.
L
A perfect example of team work , lead by the Project Manager. Congratulations!!
Informative! One of my favorite high speed services is the Sapsan!
And Russia is one amazing country!!
p
but the train is actually a Siemens Velaro, assembled in Russia for its specific rail gauge
expansionone that I am aware of!
As Russia’s high speed project (SOKOL) was cancelled in 2002,they have decided to get Siemens to design trains for Russia’s high speed train service.
aha... and it will be even greater when comrad Putin sets up his own wikipedia for Russia! Know what i'm talking about? Putin has big plans for your internet and as specialy for wikipedia! Read the news...
In a reciprocal gesture Russian will design and supply all of Germany's requirements for rockets.
The worker says in Russian:"I have been working on this company for long"
Translator: "If we forget a screw..."
WTF? Why have you even took this interview if you use your own words?
Filmfair award of 2o17
Annoys me so much when they go awol with the translation :(
Hahaha waaaa
At the end I actually gave a round of applause to the team. Excellent Job
Our trains goes that fast in my country. This documentary make the train sound so special.
ဟော့ဗျာ ကြွားနေလိုက်ကြတာ ကိုတို့ရဲ့နိုင်ငံမှာ ဘယ်လောက်ရှိလည်း ကျဥ်ဆံရထား
ကျနော်တို့ရဲ့နိုင်ငံမှာ နေရာအနှံဖြန့်ထားပါတယ် ကျဥ်ဆံရထား နေရာအနှံပါဘဲ မကြွားနဲ့သိလား
project manager: now I'm checking the seats
**sits only in one chair**
project manager: yeah they're all good (y)
When he say "all"
He said smth like we have to check, it wasn't "I'm gonna check em", he's a fucking project manager, not a seat checking worker.
The translation is terrible and cut out like 70% of what he was saying.
Russian Style
@@id15807936 I suspected that. I don't understand any Russian language.
Well, let´s think about that. What would Wharton Business Schooling think about your ideology that "The Project Manager" should´ve verified the integrity of each seat? Distribution of functions, job syllabus and maximizing time ever occurred to ya? The Project Manager gets paid a wee too much to sit in every seat don´t you thunk?
I found this video on heavy overhaul of high-speed rolling stock very interesting. I've previously paid a significant sum of my own money to visit heavy maintenance work-shops of high-speed pax trains in several different countries. Many uninformed comments about window-damage from vandals; but that's OK. To clarify, in winter conditions, the aerodynamics at speed cause snow to build up as an accretion beneath the under-body. Eventually these snow-lumps fall off at speed, throwing up sharp-edged ballast that chips paint, dents the body-side, damages windows, cuts rubber components, etc.
Excellent documentary, well done
Matatan ™®™ Ribirin HS,
If someone facies a ride in one of these things without having to go to Russia, the Siemens Velaro is also running as ICE3 in Germany, where it has an even higher top speed of 320 kp/h. If you book a ride from Munich to Nuremberg, or Cologne to Frankfurt, you'll experience them routinely running at 280 kp/h and above.
The actual top speed of the ICE3 is 330kph. On the stretches you mentioned it's allowed to go 300kph. In France between Forbach and Paris most of the track has a 320kph limit, so there it goes that speed.
this is a different train though, yes it is from the velaro familly but it is completely different in various systems because of the russian climate and other adaptations, also russia runs a wider rail gauge
For Russian railways the train was absolutely redesigned. It is no longer like its european relative.
Siemens is an incredible company; they actually saved my life. Using a Siemens body scanning machine, doctors discovered a weakness in my heart. If that hadn't happened, I would have had a heart attack and probably died.
nice to hear from you then @johndunbar7504 and stay cool
Wow, what an interesting and educational documentary. Nice work and clair explanations.
I'm guessing documentaries like Accent of Man and Civilisation would blow your mind if you think this educational. Modern documentaries are trash.
Well trained,professional & dutiful team❤❤❤
Great video. Thanks for posting ...
Bravo vouă 👏👏👏👏
thanks for the Mega Pit Stop videos
Good work, congratulations!
Great upload , very clean place and nicely done , good work .
Live Tagaytay Philippines fantastic chanel very clear ..amazing
Big up for the whole engineering around the world
Love you guys for your wonderful job.
Salute to you guys 👏👏👍😃
Thank you very much! :)
If the main part of the bogie weighs nearly 10 tons, why is there an 8 ton limit on the crane at 19:56 ??
Ton is not actully a standardized weight in the uk its 1016kg
Us and Canada its 907kg and about 50 other varieties
It's Russia: we don't need a bigger crane. :-)
Should be able to take at least 50 % more than the rating...
I'm so glad I found this channel
25:49
Boris: Yeah, there will be millions of Rubles worth of high tech equipment in this workshop
Ivan: Don't forget to order in a piece of wood also, comrade.
This has been going since WW2
🤣🤣🤣
Look people, a breathing living person decided to make a "commie" joke about Russians in 2019.
In such situations it is customary to " touch wood".
Vielen Dank allen Inengiering & Projektmanagement......Vielen Dank allen Familienangehörigen
These trains are more sophisticated an better equipped, than the ones in the UK!
Loving all this channel's content, hope to see it in 4K sometime soon
4k means?
@@Unknown-wl4pq You know, 4k resolution for like a 4k TV perhaps
You are, all workers done it awesome job. This workshop " DEPO" is very clean and regular. I wish you have nice drive all the times. love Russian peoples.
833 dislikes are from chinese trolls paid by China Railway High-Speed (CRH). The Russian government chose wisely the German ICE which was specifically customized for the rigors of the inclement Russian climate. The engineers and technicians working at the workshop are indeed well trained, motivated and, most important, they know their Siemens Velaro RUS from A to Z. In service since 2009 to present "0" accidents.
Why does Russia not produce its own domestic high speed trains?
@@snnrslnx Russians can do this (and there are russian trains running 200+ km/h), but why should they - it is very difficult and expensive to develop such train from scratch. On the other hand, there are only a few entities in the entire world that offer high-speed rail. One of them, german Siemens, is an absolute leader - it has built high-speed rail all across Europe and in China (yes, China's high-speed rail actually started with Siemens' project). Germany makes it better, cheaper than anyone else, and Russia considered it more rational to buy german trains rather than create their own.
@@personperson622 isn't alstom bigger?
@@personperson622 How many countries in the world have been able to build rockets of the capability of the Energia and Proton ?? Not to forget the An-225 and the ISS. The Russians are capable of building some of the most brilliant machines including aircrafts, tanks, ships etc. Unfortunately they have not been able to translate that into commercial success. That's where the Germans, Japanese, Koreans are brilliant.
👍
Amazing work gentlemen.
Superb! Very interesting!
interesting work done by this maintenance team. thanks for sharing
25:49 "High tech equipment coming through!"
Yeah, sometimes, the best tech is the simplest tech.
It's not like they used it since WW2
Like current TGV Sud-Est in France, only 2 small seven-segment displays and everything else is analogue in the cabin. But it still goes up to 300 km/h. Old high-tech.
@@paname514 A Sapsan can travel at a speed of 300 km per hour, but the speed is limited to 250 due to rail tracks not quite suitable ( google translate)))
Trere're scribblings on the beam 26:08 that says "DO NOT TAKE" , so it's really a sacred beam used to lift the bogies.
At least the people have not been replaced by robots👌👌👌👌👌
Can't be the robots rutine...
Job well done. God bless Russia...from the USA.
wow,,, great job ,, well done,,, salute
Hello beautiful woman with a beautiful smile, I wish you all the best this year, how is the weather over there now
Es lo máximo la tecnología, los felicito, a todos quiénes, hacen lo posible. De tener ese avance en la vanguardia de nuestro futuro
i like video you.... good job
Thanks. It was interesting
Thanks for sharing.
19:56 - Ten tons bogie, eight tons the crane limit... :)) Usually, a motor bogie weights 6 tons together with axles and wheels. The frame (main beam) is less than 2 tons.
This is Russia my friend , române . Totul e masiv la ei.
@@Cristip Să trăiți, domnule! Am lucrat cu astfel de boghiuri, are până în 6 tone un boghiu din acesta... Ce voiam să zic este că prezentatorii au umflat masa unui boghiu la 10 tone, când pe macara scria 8 tone... Hai să fim serioși. O zi bună!
again, wrong translation from the original...
Love Love Love!
The ever ominous BS narratives... "The bogie frame alone weighs almost 10 tonne" - pan to shot of crane with SWL of 8T.
Well, they did say ALMOST. Though I doubt it ways that much
I saw that as well.
VERY VERY GOOD CLARIFICATION VEDIO. GOOD TRANSLATOR. THANK YOU. TO ALL TEAM MEMBERS.
45:22 "Once Emergency Stop is engaged, the Train stops in 1600 meters" that's a 1.6 KM stopping distance 😯
that's why when the railway crossing flashes, DO NOT CROSS !
they can see you, but they can't stop at that speed and next thing you know is "meat bag" spread across the rails for the entire stopping distance after you ...
250 km/h 320 tons weight... normal car need about 300m whit that speed... And car's weight is about 1,8t...
At that speed do you thinking will stop in meters ???
F=M×A.
Not that bad if you remember that it is steel on steel. Not rubber on asphalt...
Fantastic 🙏👍
"The main part of one bogey, the frame weighs almost ten tons alone" - shows eight tonne crane in use. In soviet Russia, crane bogeys you!
:))))))) in soviet Russia, crain stronger then appears! Because crain works harder for socialism!
Yeah, I picked up on that too, figures he quotes, something's not right
But at 19:45 the gantry crane was only being used to lift the bolster, not the whole bogie. So the lift is well within the Safe Working Load posted on the crane.
Well, 8 tons is “almost” 10 tons. Kind of like a pastry at 7-Eleven baked fresh daily
Bogie*
하이퍼 루프 시대로!
😊😊😊😊😊
Longest and fastest and most capacity bullet train are China CRH380AL
16 Coach with 1100 Passenger Capacity (Business Class + First Class + Economy Class)
Operating Speed - 350km/h
N700 16 car takes 1323 people.
Longer maybe but fastest bullet train belongs to Italy and it's made in Italy Chinese bullet train was built by European.
@@etnadayasiv5449 lol 😂😂
@@etnadayasiv5449 it's gonna hurt a lot of ego here😊
@@jaysphere7519 I think I already hurt some feelings.
Great documentary, thank you for posting it!
44:32 ahh that sound brings back memories
XP
Best video ever
"The worlds longest high speed train"?? 10 cars and up to 600 passengers and 250kph. Japans high speed trains are 16 cars and can carry 1050 passengers at 320kph. Rather misleading title
Isn't it faster than that? The French TGV cruises at 320kph with passengers but can go even faster. And I know the Japanese is much faster.
Yes, it's completely misleading for a Documentary Channel that is "informing" people.
Traction max running 250kmh without compromising the speed ad they run in two set of 10-car set , making it 20-car set as the longest in service in the world , even China and Japan only run max 16-car set in 350km/h and 320km/h respectively.
Coincidentally some of Japan's trains go by the same name too
It has 20 cars, not 10, that’s why it’s the longest one
Cool video! Love trains. That's definitely not enough money for the infrastructure though.
The Velaro series trains are from Siemens (German engineered & built) and are sold to many countries around the world. It's great to see that they are able to service the trains in Russia instead of having to send them back to the manufacturer. I would love to see these running in North America, but I'm certain that Bombardier would have some pretty sweet competition too! 👍 😎
44:32 I was NOT expecting one of the most advanced trains in the world to have the Windows XP startup chime play when it starts up. LOL
I’ve been on a TGV going at around 320kph
AMAZING!
"some bogies have a motor. that's known as: motor bogies"
what a surprise
booggy booggy 👀🤡👻😂
translation is wrong. some bogeys have a - generator- that produces electricity when the train is running.
@@benediktmorak4409 No, the translation is correct. Some bogies are motorized (usually around half of them), others are not. Electric trains don't need generators, they just transform and convert whatever they need for propulsion, air conditioning, air compression and electronics from the overhead power.
However, an electric motor and generator are basically the same device anyway, just operated in reverse.
Some electric trains/locomotives (incl. variants of the Velaro which this is) support regenerative braking in addition to traditional friction braking and sometimes inductive braking. The motor acts as a generator turning kinetic energy (motion) into electricity and feeding it back into the power line.
Axle generators were used for lighting and heating on trains in the past where the locomotive was either non-electric or not designed to support electric amenities. Most diesel and of course all diesel-electric trains/locomotives today have generators attached to the engine.
Excellent series! Hits all the main tech points, great camera work, and simple narration without all the blah blah blah horse shit of other science and technology shows. Very well done!
Built by Siemens (Velaro model). 👍
Siemens specialists have done a great job of adapting this train for cold winter conditions.
@@АнтонАбрамов-ь8х Siemens and Russian engineers
@@alanmay7929 Because Siemens specialist can't be Russian? 😂
@Aviators Group LOL
@@MrMiss-cp9bw Does Makdonald's workers can be american only??
What an intriguing & intricate job....
In Soviet Russia, even train has dash-cam in case oncoming train decide to jump track and claim insurance! 😂
It's 2020. Jokes about Soviet Russia stopped being funny 30 years ago.
@@GreenBaldrick you must be fun at parties.
@@GreenBaldrick 🤣🤣🤣yes please
44:30 that sound alone make me think the train is NOT ready for service
Nice documentary, in India we are also implementing HSR, would love to know how are they planning the maintenance. Here the team started the work as soon as the train arrived at the workshop.
You Indians wrecked Australian trains we are now fixing them back in Australia
Fantastic Job done
(19:47) - Haha !
"The main part of one bogey, the frame, weighs almost ten tons alone..." ...being carried by a gantry crane that has an eight ton max limit !
That's the Russian spirit for you !
>
No its Russia's disregard for safetry to look good and cut corners.
@@okbutthenagain.9402 Well, actually, I think the documentary makers are just trying to impress the viewer with impressive numbers while failing to realise some of the obvious contradictions in their claims.
After all, 7.6 tons rounded up is eight tons and eight tons could be described, not dishonestly as "nearly ten tons", see ?
This is not only what I would *_like_* to think is the truth of it, but that it is indeed, the *_actual_* truth of it.
>
I saw that too, and take it to be the usual lackadaisical attitude towards facts that these documentaries have. Given that earlier the bogie was stated as being 11 tonnes, and now it's just the frame without wheels or axles, the frame is very likely to be well under 8 tonnes.
And anyway, as they stated at the start, the workshop is built for the train - pretty sure Siemens wouldn't screw up on a simple thing like crane capacity.
Great video !!!
Impressive the Russian loading gauge which the Sapstan obviously is using. But inside the train has the same 2x2 seat arrangements we have in similar Siemens Velaro units in Germany.
it is same train with some modification and rebaged.
@@James_Kann well unlike Deutsche Bahn, the Russians ordered the winter package option. So these trains do not fail at the first show flake.
Very good video...
2 minutes of silence for the guy whose gonna work on those toilet seats.
Dirty job...i know this job from my previous job. The best are when them are frozen hahaha
same when they replace them o na plane. lousy job indeed. but pays more...
Nice super best your machine works
Looks like skilled workers are doing their job in an orderly way. But the fake drama ...
Everywhere in east is the same...
Great 👌 job
I like how the train has a Windows startup sound when they test the train at 44:30
Nice video!
Looks a bit like the ICE 3. Maybe because it's also made by Siemens.
14:40 made by a company 8 km (5 mi) away from me...
Sapsan is a modified ICE 3...
Senang melihatnya, bengkel perawatan kereta api di luar negeri sangat bersih..nyaman sekali
How are they maintaining this now that it’s under sanction.
The world doesn't start and end with the west
Very funny
You know Russia is a nice place and not what puppet master media tells you! Plus sanctions are mostly hurting the countries doing the sanctions LMBO........
Good jobs best train service 👍
Korean high speed trains are also 20 cars long, with the newer locally developed one dividing into two trains going east and west each at an intermediate station.
This is a 2009 train ... Get the difference
The cars are probably shorter
Thank for video
Love German trains. The Velaro ist really the most beautiful train manufactured by SIEMENS.
ITS NOT GERMAN JUST BECAUSE ITS A GERMAM MANUFACTUR DOES NOT MEAN ITS GERMAN VELARO IS NOT GERMAN
@@tinayang5442 What else is it then? It's a German product, so it is German. If I buy a German car in Russia, then the car will still be German lol.
@Nickayz NO YOU DON’T UNDERSTAND VELARO IS SPANISH K YOOOOOOO NOT CORRECT
@WITH TRAINS ITS DIFFERENT
@@tinayang5442 Siemens Velaro RUS is German. Made by German company in Germany.
You sonfused Siemens and CAF. CAF is Spanish. My country wanted to buy some trains of them, but they failed to get some certification in time for competition.
Beautiful work 👌👌👌👌
4:42 3000V? you shure? normal trains run from 15 to 30 Kv depending
Seems a bit low to me too. In China the HSR trains run at 25kV.
@@LukeRichardson1981 3000V DC. That's the same as 20Kv AC. The Russian standard in most regions. Some regions have 25-27Kv power lines.
TheIVImann that’s probably Direct current. Here in Belgium where I live trains run on 3Kv DC as well.
That's the Motor Operating Voltage. The pantograph picks up electrical power at a very high voltage to minimise the electrical current. (Think of a welding machine: that works on a low voltage and high current and the result is that at the point of contact metals get hot, melt and weld). At a high voltage and low current the pantograph will produce very little heat at the pick up point, or point of contact.
The high pick-up voltage is then reduced by means of on-board-the-train transformers so that the electrical power can be used by motors, (and other normal ancillary services). Due to the insulation requirements of coils within motors it is virtually impossible to have motors, unless very large, run at very high voltages, (For example: 15 to 30 kV.).
By the way, engineering-wise, this is a stunning video ..well done the producers!
@@camiemengineer Your answer is completely wrong. The catenary voltage is 3 kV DC or 25 kV 50 Hz AC. 250km/h is top speed for 3kV DC; 350km/h for 25kV AC.
Always good work team ends up being a good end
Putin is proud