steam

287 photos and 13 illustrations tagged steam, from 29 members of Flickr Commons.

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69
1865
2025

 

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23_0011918 Convair Negative Image

  • Chuck Walla said:
    Is the vertical tank an expansion tank? It looks like it has two relief valves on it. The gray horizontal things in the foreground are heat exchangers. The insulated pipe behind them is a steam line. Your corrections are very welcomed.

Steam locomotive with a livestock carriage at Quilpie, Queensland ca.1925

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    The Queensland Railways PB15 class locomotive is an old class of 4-6-0 steam engines operated by the Queensland Railways. The design resulted from a need for more powerful engines for passenger trains. The PB15 Class engine was designed by Locomotive Engineer, Henry Horniblow and LW Piggott. Per Queensland Railway's classification system they were designated the PB15 class engine, P representing they were a passenger locomotive, the B that they had three driving axles and the 15 the cylinder diameter in inches. The PB15 engines were in essence identical to the B15 class engine.[2][3][4][5] The first PB15 engines were delivered by Walkers Limited, Maryborough in December 1899. By 1912, a total of 202 engines had been built by Walkers (122), Evans, Anderson, Phelan & Co (70), Kitson & Co (20) and Toowoomba Foundry (20). They were fitted with Stephenson valve gear. In May 1918, engine no. 411 was converted at North Ipswich Railway Workshops into a tank engine, the one off member of the 6D15 class engine. In March 1922 however, due to poor performance it was converted back to its original tender form. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queensland_PB15_class_locomotive#:~...

Fairlie double bogie patent rolling stock, 1899

  • Donald Chisholm-Smith said:
    Originally supplied by Vulcan as works no. 543 of 1874 to the Norwegian Government the locomotive was rejected and returned to the manufacturer. After being rebuilt as W/n 850 of 1876 it was sold to the Queensland Railways where it was named 'Governor Cairns' and given the road number 41. It was scrapped in 1902.