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Lyudinovsky Locomotive Plant

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lyudinovsky Locomotive Plant (Russian: Людиновский тепловозостроительный завод) is a plant in Lyudinovsky founded in 1745. In 2007 the works became part of Sinara Transport Machines.

As of 2010 it produces shunting locomotives with both hydraulic transmission: TGM3B (ТГМ4Б) and TGM6A (ТГМ6Д), and electrical transmission: TEM7A (ТЭМ7А) and TEM9 (ТЭМ9).[1]

History

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The construction of a plant called the Lyudinovo Ironworks was started in 1732 by Nikita Nikitovich Demidov, son of a Tula armourer and manufacturer, on the basis of the iron ore deposits in Jizdra. Completed in 1745. The factory specialised in cast iron smelting and manufacture of simple metal products.

In 1820 Lyudinovo ironworks together with neighbouring villages and lands was bought by I.A.Maltsov. His son S. I. Maltsov changes the specialization of the enterprise. Since 1820 the plant starts producing transport and power machines. In 1841 the first rails for Nikolayevskaya railway were produced at the plant.

In 1844 construction of the first domestic steamships that later opened navigation on the Desna, Dnjepr and Volga rivers began. Since the second half of XIX century the plant became one of the centres of domestic steam locomotive building.

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References

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  1. ^ группа СИНАРА : ЛТЗ (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2010-11-24. Retrieved 4 February 2011.
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