Knowledge (XXG)

LSWR O2 class

Source πŸ“

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first 2 spare examples across to the Isle of Wight (see below). Other redundant mainland locomotives were withdrawn, with eight going in the 1930s, and four more in the 1940s.A small number (less than 10) were fitted with Push-Pull controls; One example worked the line from Lee on Solent to Fareham with a 2 coach gated push-pull set (the loco being replaced under BR with an A1X Push-Pull equipped Terrier with just the driving trailer). Another example of push pull operation working was from Guildford to Leatherhead with a 2 coach ex-LSWR Maunsell converted Lav Non-corridor Suburban Push-Pull set with initially 2 driving cabs (under BR this was reduced to the engine with a single driving trailer)
781: 792: 725: 629:) into the rural strongholds of the O2 class. As a result, several O2s became surplus to mainland requirements. Two of these spare engines were modified at Eastleigh works with the addition of a Westinghouse air brakes to allow compatibility with the Isle of Wight coaching stock. These two O2s were shipped across 689:
Initially outshopped in early LSWR passenger Yellow Ochre/Brown livery with the initials 'LSW' on the water tank sides. This was eventually superseded by the later LSWR Passenger Sage Green livery, with black edging and black and white lining. Numbering was in gilt, as was the 'LSWR' lettering on the
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DJ Models has produced OO gauge ready-to-run models of the O2 class in both mainland and IOW variants. For O gauge, a 7mm brass kit of the O2 is produced by Connoisseur Models, both mainland and Isle of Wight versions are covered. Roxey Models have a 7mm white metal kit with nickel silver chassis;
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none of the final series of ten with the higher cab roofs were sent. Thanks to their compact nature, low weight and relatively high power they proved ideal for island duties, although the lack of adequate coal bunker space initially hampered the class. Thus from 1932, a much larger extended bunker
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All of the O2s survived to be taken into Southern Railway ownership after the Grouping in 1923. They continued to be used across the former LSWR network, however, electrification and the introduction of more modern types started to make them redundant. This allowed the Southern Railway to send the
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Locomotives on the Isle of Wight were renumbered in a separate sequence with the prefix "W" and taking the next available number, or the number of the withdrawn locomotive they were sent over to replace. Eventually, those on the island occupied the entire sequence between W14 and W36. All the O2s
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making enquires as to the possibility of purchasing some class members in the early twentieth century. This plan fell through, however, and it was not until after Grouping in 1923 that the newly formed Southern Railway was forced to resolve the desperate locomotive power situation on the Isle of
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The class was initially used intensively on London suburban services, but began to be replaced on these as early as 1897 by the introduction of the more powerful Drummond M7 and T1 classes. As a result, the O2s were cascaded to lighter services, and became distributed throughout the LSWR system,
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Adams was presented with the problem of a greatly increasing volume of commuter traffic experienced with the suburbanisation of London during the 1880s. This was exacerbated by the fact that there were few locomotive classes in the LSWR stable that could undertake commuter traffic at the desired
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In Southern Railway days, the O2s were painted in Maunsell lined Olive Green and then subsequently Bulleid Malachite Green with Sunshine lettering. The LSWR numbers were retained by the Southern Railway, with mainland locomotives allocated numbers in the series between 177 and 236.
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level of efficiency. The LSWR therefore required a locomotive with attributes of power and compactness, with a small wheel size to gain acceleration on intensive timetables. Adams settled upon the 0-4-4T wheel arrangement to provide the basis of what was to become the O2 Class.
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The class was given the Power Classification of 0P, and initially carried the Southern livery with the addition of 'British Railways' on the water tank sides, though this was promptly changed to the BR Standard Mixed-Traffic Black livery with red and white lining.
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Despite the early withdrawals, a number of O2s lasted well into BR days, working various branch lines until closure began to take place in the late 1950s and early 1960s. As a result, the mainland O2s became redundant and the last to go was number 30225 in 1962.
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in 1923 and trialled extensively on services across the island, particularly on the intensive Ryde–Ventnor services, which they proved highly capable of handling. Further engines were then shipped across in small batches during the 1920s and 1930s.
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was fitted to W19 (formerly 206), and this design subsequently became the standard for all the island locomotives. They handled trains of up to six bogie coaches on all the Island lines, including the 1-in-70 Apse bank from Shanklin to Wroxall.
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of 1888. The brief behind the design was to create a locomotive capable of mixed-traffic operations, a characteristic dictated by the relatively small wheel diameter and smaller cylinders, effectively to replace the obsolete Beattie
435:. Sixty were constructed during the late nineteenth century. They were also the last steam engines to work on the Isle of Wight, with the final two being withdrawn in 1967. One has been preserved and is operational. 1247: 657:
in 1960, the O2 became the only locomotive class on the island. They survived in service until the end of steam services on the island, with an O2 operating the final train on 31 December 1966.
2085: 668:, were retained to work engineers' trains during the electrification of the surviving Ryde–Shanklin line. Both were withdrawn on completion of the electrification project in March 1967. 2016: 2011: 2065: 747:
The two Isle of Wight locomotives, W24 and W31, were used on engineering trains survived long enough for preservation attempts to be made. However, the attempt to preserve W31
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The solution to this problem presented itself when electrification of the LSWR's suburban network resulted in a cascade of newer, more powerful designs (such as the
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The mainland complement were renumbered by the addition of 30000 to their existing Southern Railway numbers to give a new number in the 30177 to 30236 sequence.
2075: 408: 27: 1462: 468:. The success of the locomotive ensured that a second batch of 30 locomotives was ordered the next year. A final batch of ten was constructed by 1895. 1351: 461:. As a result, a compact locomotive with high route availability was produced, a factor that would be essential during the later career of the class. 769:
was restored to operating condition, re-entering service in 1992, and had a further overhaul in 2010, hauling tourist trains over the line between
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EFE Rail (part of Bachmann) have re-introduced the OO gauge Kernow model with five versions in 2024 viz. LSWR, two Southern and two black BR.
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The Isle of Wight's unique numbering system was retained on the BR examples on the island, along with the names.
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being of particular use on restricted branch lines due to their relatively low weight and short wheelbase.
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1.50 long tons (1.52 t; 1.68 short tons); later 3.25 long tons (3.30 t; 3.64 short tons)
1573: 1566: 642: 354: 2006: 654: 1440: 1580: 1545: 1538: 1411: 1392: 1364: 1284: 645:, resulting in a total of 23 locomotives on the island's lines. Due to tunnel restrictions at 1480: 452:
The second of William Adams' 0-4-4T designs, the O2 class was a development of his previous
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was bought by the Wight Locomotive Society, which in 1971 moved its headquarters to
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is the sole survivor of the O2 locomotives; the rest of the class were scrapped.
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Only a solitary mainland locomotive ever carried a name in service: Number 185
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British Steam Locomotives Before Preservation: A Study of Before and Afterlife
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Production began in 1889, with the first 20 being constructed at the LSWR's
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allocated to the Isle of Wight were named after places on the island.
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800 imp gal (3,600 L; 960 US gal)
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The final two O2s were sent to the island in 1949 after
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Didcot, Oxon: Wild Swan Publications. 1132:mainland and IOW versions are covered. 807: 470: 1283:. Pen and Sword Transport. p. 43. 1264: 1181: 1179: 1177: 1175: 1173: 1143: 2081:Railway locomotives introduced in 1889 1380:L. & S.W.R. Locomotives: 1872–1923 1217:(Didcot: Wild Swan Publications, 1985) 17: 787:in BR lined black livery, August 2010 204:30 ft 8.5 in (9.360 m) 7: 751:failed and it was scrapped in 1967. 2076:Rail transport on the Isle of Wight 1361:LSWR Locomotives: The Adams Classes 1348:Locomotives of the L.S.W.R.: Part 2 1215:LSWR Locomotives: The Adams Classes 2045:British Railways steam locomotives 14: 1389:Classic British Steam Locomotives 926:30197, 30204, 30213, 30221, 30231 653:After the withdrawal of the last 1472:London and South Western Railway 429:London and South Western Railway 340:London and South Western Railway 36:at Ryde St John's Road loco shed 26: 1054:30193, 30199, 30200, 30225, W25 573:Operational History (Mainland) 1: 1410:. Oxford Publishing Company. 615:Isle of Wight Central Railway 2040:Southern Railway locomotives 846:189, 191, 194, 222, 227, 235 1391:. London: Abbeydale Press. 763:Isle of Wight Steam Railway 672:Livery, names and numbering 596:1948–1967: British Railways 587:1923–1948: Southern Railway 2107: 1167:Herring (2000). pp. 60–61. 1120: 1117: 1104: 1101: 1088: 1085: 1072: 1069: 1056: 1053: 1040: 1038:30183, 30192, 30223, 30229 1037: 1024: 1021: 1008: 1006:30177, 30179, 30212, 30232 1005: 992: 989: 976: 973: 960: 957: 944: 941: 928: 925: 912: 909: 896: 893: 880: 877: 864: 861: 848: 845: 704: 660:Two examples, numbers W24 566: 550: 534: 518: 502: 466:Nine Elms Locomotive Works 2025: 613:railway system, with the 395:One preserved, remainder 326: 295: 196:37 in (0.940 m) 186:58 in (1.473 m) 101: 41: 25: 1406:Longworth, Hugh (2005). 728:No. 225 pictured in 1948 1387:Herring, Peter (2000). 1277:Clegg, Malcolm (2020). 1248:"Photo of LSWR No. 185 2035:LB&SCR locomotives 1359:Bradley, D.L. (1985). 1346:Bradley, D.L. (1967). 1330:www.hornbymagazine.com 799: 788: 729: 686: 413: 2091:Passenger locomotives 2030:SE&CR locomotives 1433:Adams O2 class 0-4-4T 809:Table of withdrawals 794: 783: 727: 684: 411: 1382:. London: Ian Allan. 942:30203, W19, W23, W34 685:No. 201, before 1894 448:Construction history 1336:on 31 October 2016. 1314:. 24 February 2020. 810: 771:Smallbrook Junction 655:LB&SCR E1 class 300:Performance figures 2071:0-4-4T locomotives 2017:PD&SWRJ 0-6-0T 2012:PD&SWJR 0-6-2T 1378:Burtt, F. (1949). 829:Locomotive numbers 808: 800: 789: 730: 687: 414: 2053: 2052: 1523:J.H. Beattie 1237:Longworth (2005). 1185:Burtt, F. (1949). 1124: 1123: 690:water tank side. 570: 569: 427:designed for the 406: 405: 402: 401: 322: 321: 291: 290: 97: 96: 2098: 1637:Standard 2-4-0WT 1465: 1458: 1451: 1442: 1421: 1402: 1383: 1374: 1355: 1338: 1337: 1332:. 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size 267: 263: 261: 257: 253: 249: 245: 241: 237: 233: 229: 227:Fuel capacity 225: 222: 219: 215: 211: 207: 203: 199: 195: 193: 192:Trailing dia. 189: 185: 182: 178: 174: 168:1,435 mm 148: 146: 142: 138: 136: 133: β€’  131: 128: 125: 123: 120: β€’  118: 114: 109: 104: 100: 92: 86: 82: 78: 75: 71: 67: 64: 63:William Adams 61: 57: 53: 49: 44: 40: 35: 29: 24: 19: 16: 2000: 1996: 1989: 1985: 1775: 1678:W.G. Beattie 1666: 1649: 1642: 1630: 1623: 1616: 1609: 1602: 1595: 1588: 1581: 1574: 1567: 1560: 1553: 1546: 1539: 1532: 1511: 1504: 1497: 1490: 1435: 1407: 1388: 1379: 1360: 1347: 1334:the original 1329: 1320: 1306: 1294:. Retrieved 1279: 1272: 1267:, p. 48 1265:Bradley 1967 1260: 1249: 1242: 1214: 1134: 1130: 1022:30182, 30236 990:30224, 30233 974:30207, 30216 802: 801: 795: 784: 766: 752: 748: 746: 743:Preservation 738: 735: 731: 714: 710: 694: 692: 688: 665: 661: 659: 652: 636: 620: 608: 599: 590: 581: 483:LSWR numbers 463: 451: 442: 417: 415: 314:(76.67  310:17,235  33: 15: 1816:D. Drummond 1474:locomotives 817:Quantity in 759:Havenstreet 392:Disposition 387:1933 – 1967 366:Power class 264:Two, inside 250:(1.10  209:Loco weight 2060:Categories 1481:J.V. Gooch 1296:11 October 1139:References 958:30230, W15 819:service at 705:See also: 631:the Solent 459:0298 Class 439:Background 235:Water cap. 80:Build date 51:Power type 21:LSWR/SR O2 1997:Clausetum 1990:Bredwalda 1942:1912–1922 1818:1895–1912 1724:1878–1895 1680:1871–1878 1525:1850–1871 1483:1841–1850 1250:Alexandra 826:withdrawn 803:Calbourne 767:Calbourne 695:Alexandra 662:Calbourne 384:Withdrawn 336:Operators 260:Cylinders 246:160  217:Fuel type 83:1889–1896 2001:Ironside 1722:W. Adams 1667:Vesuvius 1533:Hercules 1512:Vesuvius 1118:W24, W31 1086:W18, W30 1070:W32, W36 878:185, 214 862:196, 234 824:Quantity 664:and W31 480:Quantity 454:T1 class 397:scrapped 359:LSWR: O2 164: in 115:​ 59:Designer 34:Godshill 2007:Terrier 1940:R. Urie 1650:Volcano 1575:Minerva 1568:Chaplin 1505:Mazeppa 775:Wootton 647:Ventnor 618:Wight. 564:227–236 548:207–226 532:197–206 516:187–196 500:177–186 282:⁄ 159:⁄ 139:B2β€² n2t 69:Builder 1999:& 1988:& 1986:Vulcan 1631:Falcon 1603:Undine 1582:Nelson 1554:Canute 1547:Sussex 1540:Tartar 1414:  1395:  1367:  1287:  1127:Models 832:Notes 486:Notes 422:0-4-4T 376:Locale 371:BR: 0P 361:SR: O2 331:Career 201:Length 181:Driver 127:0-4-4T 1624:Eagle 1610:Clyde 1596:Tweed 1561:Saxon 1498:Bison 1491:Eagle 1436:SREmG 749:Chale 666:Chale 474:Order 355:Class 145:Gauge 122:Whyte 72:LSWR 54:Steam 1643:Lion 1589:Nile 1412:ISBN 1393:ISBN 1365:ISBN 1352:RCTS 1298:2020 1285:ISBN 1109:1967 1093:1966 1077:1965 1061:1964 1045:1962 1029:1961 1013:1960 997:1959 981:1958 965:1957 949:1956 933:1955 917:1953 901:1945 885:1943 869:1940 853:1937 837:1933 814:Year 773:and 677:LSWR 641:the 625:and 558:1894 542:1891 526:1891 510:1890 494:1889 477:Year 416:The 221:Coal 183:dia. 32:W25 1969:H16 1964:G16 1959:S15 1954:N15 1949:H15 1930:D15 1925:T14 1920:S14 1915:P14 1910:G14 1905:E14 1900:C14 1890:F13 1885:L12 1875:S11 1870:L11 1860:K10 1855:E10 1835:700 1766:A12 1761:460 1756:445 1751:415 1741:395 1736:135 1731:380 1712:348 1707:330 1702:318 1697:302 1692:282 1687:273 1661:231 1656:221 1617:Gem 910:187 894:228 627:T1s 623:M7s 431:by 312:lbf 252:MPa 248:psi 135:UIC 2062:: 1850:T9 1845:F9 1840:C8 1830:M7 1825:T7 1806:X6 1801:T6 1796:G6 1791:T3 1786:B4 1781:X2 1776:O2 1771:T1 1746:46 1328:. 1222:^ 1190:^ 1172:^ 1146:^ 1099:12 1096:14 1080:16 1064:18 1048:23 1032:27 1016:29 1000:33 984:35 968:37 952:39 936:43 920:48 904:49 888:50 872:52 856:54 840:60 765:. 561:10 555:R6 545:20 539:D4 529:10 523:K3 513:10 507:B3 497:10 491:O2 346:, 342:, 316:kN 275:17 170:) 93:60 1464:e 1457:t 1450:v 1420:. 1401:. 1373:. 1354:. 1300:. 1254:. 1252:" 1115:2 1112:2 1083:2 1067:2 1051:5 1035:4 1019:2 1003:4 987:2 971:2 955:2 939:4 923:5 907:1 891:1 875:2 859:2 843:6 318:) 284:2 280:1 277:+ 254:) 166:( 161:2 157:1 154:+ 152:8

Index


William Adams
Nine Elms Works
Whyte
0-4-4T
UIC
Gauge
standard gauge
Driver
Trailing dia.
Coal
psi
MPa
Cylinders
Cylinder size
Tractive effort
lbf
kN
London and South Western Railway
Southern Railway
British Railways
Class
scrapped

0-4-4T
steam locomotive
London and South Western Railway
William Adams
T1 class
0298 Class

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