Revision as of 08:05, 21 December 2024 edit121.7.159.162 (talk) →FleetTags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit← Previous edit | Latest revision as of 13:39, 24 December 2024 edit undo103.6.151.106 (talk)No edit summaryTags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit | ||
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| Siheung | | Siheung |
Latest revision as of 13:39, 24 December 2024
Rolling stock used on the Seoul Metropolitan Subway.This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Seoul Metropolitan Subway rolling stock" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (August 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
There are many types of trains in Seoul but they are generally similar to each other. Typically, train cars have four pairs of doors on each side. In between the doors are rows of either cushioned or non-cushioned seats for 7 people (6 on newer trains), except for the outer ends of each wagon where there are smaller rows of seats for 3 people, marked for the use by the elderly, disabled passengers, and pregnant women.
This list focuses primarily on trains that run on the 9 urban subway lines in Seoul, the wide-area commuter rail lines integrated into the Seoul Metropolitan Subway, and the AREX airport railroad. The list does not, however, include rolling stock used on the Incheon Subway and light metro systems such as the U Line or EverLine.
Features
Emergency procedures
Each train has at least one fire extinguisher and options for opening the door in an emergency. A SOS phone is placed in most cars operated by the Seoul Metropolitan Rapid Transit Corporation, and all new rolling stock.
Help for English Speakers
All trains in Seoul have both English and Korean announcements regarding each train stop. In addition, a map displays their names in both Korean and Latin characters. Many trains also have a LED display above a door or in the middle of the train car that displays information in Korean and English. However, many destination signs from the sides of the train have been removed due to their reduced visibility with the installation of platform screen doors. Some of the newest trains feature LCD screens above the doors or the middle of the train that display short commercials and station information.
Fleet
Seoul Metro & Korail
All cars are 19.5 meters in length, 3.12 meters in width, and 3.8 meters in height. (63.98 feet in length, 10.24 feet in width, and 12.47 feet in height.) Newer trains operated by Seoul Metro are usually given the same variables because they are intended to replace older trains.
All trains on Lines 5-8 are equipped with an ATO (Automatic Train Operation) systems. As a backup, there is always a driver on board in case of a failure in the ATO system.
Active (built before 2000)
Series | Operator | Year Built and Builder |
Photo | Numbers & Total Ordered | Assigned Services | Yard Assignment |
Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Seoul Metro 1000 series (first generation, newer cars) |
Seoul Metro | 1989/1999/2004 (rebuilt 1999 & 2002) Daewoo Heavy Industries, Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation, Hyundai Rotem |
1-11~1-16 (6 trains, 60 cars) |
Gunja |
| ||
Seoul Metro 4000 series (first generation) | 1993–1994 Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation (1st batch), Daewoo Heavy Industries (2nd batch) |
4-01~4-26, 4-51~4-71 (47 trains, 470 cars) |
Chang-dong |
Successor trains on the way. | |||
Seoul Metro 5000 series (first generation) |
Seoul Metro | 1994-1997 Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation |
5-01~5-76 (76 trains, 608 cars) |
Banghwa & Godeok |
| ||
Seoul Metro 7000/8000 series (first generation) |
1995-1996 Daewoo Heavy Industries |
Line 7: 7-01~7-17 Line 8: 8-01~8-15 (32 trains, 226 cars) |
Line 7: Dobong Line 8: Moran |
| |||
Korail Class 311000 (first generation) |
Korail | 1996–1998 Daewoo Heavy Industries, Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation |
311-01~311-41 (41 trains, 405 cars) |
Guro & Imun |
| ||
Seoul Metro 1000 series (second generation) |
Seoul Metro | 1998–1999, 2002 Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation (1st batch), Rotem (2nd batch) |
1-01~1-10 (10 trains, 92 cars) |
Gunja |
| ||
Seoul Metro 6000 series | Seoul Metro | 1999-2000 Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation, KOROS |
6-01~6-41 (41 trains, 328 cars) |
Line 6: Sinnae Line 7: Dobong |
|||
Seoul Metro 7000/8000 series (second generation) |
1999-2000 Hanjin Heavy Industries, KOROS |
Line 7: 7-18~7-63 Line 8: 8-16~8-20 (originally 76 trains, 608 cars) |
Line 7: Dobong & Cheonwang Line 8: Moran |
|
Active (built after 2000)
All trains use VVVF inverter-based propulsion systems. Older trains generally use GTOs, while newer trains generally use IGBTs.
Series | Operator | Year Built and Builder |
Photo | Numbers & Total Ordered | Assigned Services | Yard Assignment |
Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Korail Class 311000 (second generation) |
Korail | 2002–2004 Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation, Rotem |
311-42~311-65 (24 trains, 240 cars) |
Guro & Byeongjeom |
| ||
Korail Class 351000 (second generation) |
351-23~351-28 (6 trains, 36 cars) |
Bundang |
| ||||
Seoul Metro 2000 series (third generation, first batch) |
Seoul Metro | 2005 Rotem |
2-01~2-05, 2-57 (6 trains, 54 cars) |
Sinjeong & Gunja |
| ||
Korail Class 311000 (third generation, first batch) |
Korail | 2005–2006 Rotem |
311-66~311-82 (17 trains, 170 cars) |
Guro, Byeongjeom, Imun |
| ||
Korail Class 319000 | 2006/1997 Hyundai Rotem (rebuilder) |
319-01~319-07 (7 trains, 28 cars) |
Guro |
| |||
Seoul Metro 2000 series (third generation, second batch) | Seoul Metro | 2007–2008 Hyundai Rotem |
2-15~2-31, 2-58~2-72 (32 trains, 298 cars) |
Sinjeong & Gunja |
| ||
Korail Class 321000 | Korail | 2006, 2008–2009 Rotem, Hyundai Rotem |
321-01~321-21 (21 trains, 168 cars) |
Yongmun |
| ||
Korail Class 331000 (first generation) |
2009 Hyundai Rotem |
331-01~331-13 (13 trains, 104 cars) |
Munsan | ||||
Seoul Metro 3000 series (second generation) |
Seoul Metro | 2009–2010 Hyundai Rotem |
3-01~3-33, 3-36~3-40, 3-49 (39 trains, 390 cars) |
Jichuk & Suseo | |||
Korail Class 361000 | Korail | 2010 Hyundai Rotem |
361-01~361-14 (14 trains, 112 cars) |
Pyeongnae |
| ||
Seoul Metro 7000 series ("SR000" series) (third generation) |
Seoul Metro | 2010-2012 Dawonsys |
7-64~7-70 (SR001-SR007) (7 trains, 56 cars) |
Cheonwang | |||
Korail Class 351000 (third generation, first batch) |
Korail | 2011–2014 Hyundai Rotem |
351-29~351-43, 351-61~351-72 (27 trains, 162 cars) |
Bundang & Siheung | |||
Korail Class 331000 (second generation) |
331-14~331-27 (14 trains, 66 cars) |
Munsan |
| ||||
Korail Class 311000 (third generation, second batch) |
311-83~311-90, 311-92~311-94 (11 trains, 102 cars) |
Guro |
| ||||
Korail Class 311000 (third generation, third batch) |
2016–2017 Hyundai Rotem |
311-95~312-03 (9 trains, 90 cars) |
| ||||
Korail Class 371000 | 371-01~371-12 (12 trains, 48 cars) |
Bubal | |||||
Korail Class 381000 (first generation) |
381-01~381-04 (4 trains, 16 cars) |
Bubal | |||||
Korail Class 351000 (third generation, second batch) |
351-73~351-78 (6 trains, 36 cars) |
Bundang & Siheung | |||||
Korail Class 391000 | 391-01~391-07 (7 trains, 28 cars) |
Seohae | Siheung | ||||
Seoul Metro 2000 series (third generation, third batch) |
Seoul Metro | 2017-2018 Dawonsys |
2-06~2-13, 2-39~2-42, 2-85~2-92 (21 trains, 210 cars) |
Sinjeong & Gunja | |||
Seoul Metro 5000 series (second generation) |
2017-2018 Hyundai Rotem |
5-77~5-80 (4 trains, 32 cars) |
Godeok | ||||
Korail Class 341000 (third generation) |
Korail | 2019- Hyundai Rotem |
341-31~341-60 (30 trains, 300 cars) |
Siheung |
| ||
Korail Class 311000 (fourth generation) |
312-04-312-15 (12 trains, 120 cars) |
Guro | |||||
Korail Class 319000 (second generation) |
319-08~319-10 (3 trains, 18 cars) |
(temporary) (future) |
Siheung (temporary) Guro | ||||
Seoul Metro 2000 series (third generation, fourth batch) |
Seoul Metro | 2019- Hyundai Rotem |
2-14, 2-32~2-38, 2-56, 2-73~2-84, 2-93 (22 trains, 214 cars) |
Sinjeong & Gunja |
| ||
Seoul Metro 4000 series (second generation) |
4-81~4-85 (5 trains, 50 cars) |
Chang-dong | |||||
Seoul Metro 7000 series (fourth generation) |
2020 Dawonsys |
7-71~7-72 (2 trains, 16 cars) |
Cheonwang | ||||
Seoul Metro 2000 series (third generation, fifth batch) |
2020– Dawonsys |
2-45~2-48 (4 trains, 46 cars) |
Sinjeong & Gunja |
| |||
Seoul Metro 3000 series (second generation, second batch) |
2020– Dawonsys |
3-16~3-20, 3-34~3-35, 3-41~3-48 (15 trains, 150 cars) |
Jichuk & Suseo |
| |||
Seoul Metro 5000 series (third generation) |
2021– Woojin Industrial Systems |
5-01~5-25 (25 trains, 200 cars) |
Godeok |
| |||
Seoul Metro 7000 series (fifth generation) |
7-01~7-17 (expected) (17 trains, 136 cars) |
Dobong | |||||
Seoul Metro 8000 series (third generation) |
8-21~8-29 (expected) (9 trains, 72 cars) |
Moran | |||||
Korail Class 3000 (second generation) |
Korail | 2022– Hyundai Rotem |
3-87~3-94 (8 trains, 80 cars) |
Jichuk | |||
Seoul Metro 4000 series (third generation) |
Seoul Metro | 2022– Dawonsys |
4-50~4-70 (21 trains, 210 cars) |
Chang-dong |
| ||
Korail Class 3000 (third generation) |
Korail | 2022– Woojin Industrial Systems |
3-68~3-70, 3-95~3-99 (8 trains, 80 cars) |
Jichuk |
| ||
Korail Class 311000 (fifth generation) |
312-16~312-56 (41 trains, 410 cars) |
Guro, Byeongjeom, Imun |
Retired
Model & series number | Operator | Year built and builder |
Photo | Original numbers & total ordered | Assigned services | Year(s) retired | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Seoul Metro 1000 series (first generation) |
Seoul Metro Corporation | 1972-1974 Hitachi |
101/102-119/120 (10 trains) | 1998–1999 |
| ||
1977–1978 Daewoo Heavy Industries |
121/122-131/132 (16 trains) | 2002 | |||||
Korail Class 1000 (first generation) |
Korail | 1972-1974, 1976–1981, 1985-1986 Daewoo Heavy Industries, Hyundai Precision, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Kinki Sharyo, Nippon Sharyo, Tokyu Car Corporation |
1-01~1-41 (41 trains) | 1999–2004 (original cars) 2006 (un-overhauled newer cars) 2012–2014 (overhauled newer cars) |
| ||
Seoul Metro 2000 series (first generation) |
Seoul Metro Corporation, Seoul Metro | 1980–1983, 1986 Daewoo Heavy Industries, Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation, Hanjin Heavy Industries |
2-01~2-39 2-61~2-75 (see notes) (54 trains) |
2005, 2007–2008 |
| ||
1989–1990 Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation, Hanjin Heavy Industries |
2-40~2-52 (13 trains, 130 cars) |
2018–2019 |
| ||||
Wide-width car (first batch) | Seoul Metro Corporation, Seoul Metro | 1984–1985 Daewoo Heavy Industries |
Line 3: 331/332-379/380 Line 4: 401/402~453/454 (52 trains) |
2009–2010 |
| ||
Korail Class 1000 (second generation) |
Korail | 1986–1992 Daewoo Heavy Industries, Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation, Hanjin Heavy Industries |
1-42~1-72 (32 trains, 216 cars) | 2006 (un-overhauled cars) 2012–2017 (overhauled cars) |
| ||
Seoul Metro 2000 series (second generation) |
Seoul Metro Corporation, Seoul Metro | 1993–1994 Daewoo Heavy Industries, Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation, Hanjin Heavy Industries |
2-53, 2-93~2-95 (4 trains, 40 cars) |
2020 |
| ||
Korail Class 1000 (third generation) |
Korail | 1994–1997 Daewoo Heavy Industries, Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation, Hanjin Heavy Industries |
1-74~1-81, 1-83~1-86 (11 trains, 110 cars) |
2015–2020 |
| ||
Wide-width car (second batch) | Seoul Metro Corporation, Seoul Metro | 1989–1993 Daewoo Heavy Industries |
Line 2: 2-78~2-92 Line 3: 3-34~3-35, 3-45~3-48 (21 trains, 210 cars) |
Line 2 trains: 2020 Line 3 trains: 2022 |
| ||
Wide-width car (second batch) |
1990–1993 (rebuilt 2010) Daewoo Heavy Industries |
3-16~3-20, 3-41~3-44 (9 trains, 90 cars) |
2022 |
| |||
Seoul Metro 2000 series (first generation, newer cars, rheostat) |
1990, 1993 (rebuilt 2005) Hanjin Heavy Industries |
2-45~2-48, 2-56 (5 trains, 28 cars) |
2023 |
| |||
Korail Class 341000 (first generation) |
Korail | 1993, 1996 Daewoo Heavy Industries, Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation, Hanjin Heavy Industries |
341-01~341-25 (25 trains, 250 cars) |
2023 |
| ||
Korail Class 351000 (first generation) |
1993, 1996, 1999 Daewoo Heavy Industries, Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation |
351-01~351-22 (22 trains, 220 cars) |
2024 |
| |||
Korail Class 3000 (first generation) |
1995–1997 Hyundai Precision & Industries Corporation |
3-71~3-86 (16 trains, 160 cars) |
2024 |
| |||
Korail Class 341000 (second generation) |
1999 KOROS |
341-26~341-30 (5 trains, 50 cars) |
2024 |
|
Seoul Metro Line 9 Corporation (Metro 9)
All trains on Line 9 are six cars long, although many were initially built with four cars.
Seoul Metro (Line 9 Corporation) 9000-series
- First batch (2008) – trains 01~24
- Newer cars for extending trains to six cars built in 2018.
- Second batch (2011) – trains 25~36
- Newer cars for extending trains to six cars built in 2017.
- Third batch (2016) – trains 37-45
- Fourth batch (TBD)
NeoTrans Co. Ltd.
Shinbundang Line D000-series (Hyundai Rotem):
- First batch (2010-2011): D001~D012
- Second batch (2014-2015): D013~D020
These trains are controlled by ATO; they are controlled by a computer system on board the train.
Korail Airport Railroad Co., Ltd.
- AREX 1000 series
- VVVF inverter controlled electric car
- AREX 2000 series
- VVVF inverter controlled electric car
Notes
- Trains 6-40 & 6-41 only
References
- ^ 4963 M (28 July 2015). "서울메트로 2호선 239편성 외선순환 열차 건대입구역 출발 (ソウルメトロ2号線旧2000系2039F編成電車)". Archived from the original on 2021-12-21 – via YouTube.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - "Line 9 extension fans overcrowding fears". 4 December 2018.
- "EMUs". Hyundai Rotem. Retrieved 2014-07-29.
- "Railway System". Hyundai Rotem. Retrieved 2014-07-29.