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The reference for locomotives and railcars

East Broad Top No. 12

United States 1911 1 produced
In June 1961 in Rockhill Furnace, Pennsylvania collection Taylor Rush

The East Broad Top operated six Mikados, all of which survive to this day. The oldest of these is No. 12, which was christened “Millie”. Like her newer sisters, she had 48-inch diameter drivers, but was lighter and had smaller cylinders. When the EBT was reopened in 1960 as a complete heritage railway with all its equipment, number 12 remained in service with three of her sisters until she had to be retired in 2000 due to wear and tear. After the railroad had reopened in 2020 under new ownership, the locomotive remains inoperable and it remains to be seen if she will be refurbished.

Technical data

General

Built
1911
Manufacturers
Baldwin
Wheel arrangement
2-8-2 (Mikado)
Gauge
914 mm (Three feet)

Dimensions and weights

Wheelbase
7.98 m
Total wheelbase
14.90 m
Service mass
50.8 t
Adhesion mass
39.9 t
Total mass
78 t
Rigid wheelbase
3.96 m
Axle load
10 t
Water capacity
11,356 l
Fuel capacity
5.4 t (coal)

Boiler

Grate area
2.991 m²
Firebox surface
10.219 m²
Tube heating surface
146.415 m²
Evaporative heating surface
156.635 m²
Total heating surface
156.6 m²

Power plant

Driver diameter
1,219 mm
Boiler pressure
12.4 bar
Expansion type
simple expansion
Cylinders
two, 432 x 610 mm

Power

Power source
steam
Estimated power
597 kW (812 PS)
Starting effort
98.3 kN

Calculated values

Factor of adhesion
1 : 3.98
Optimal speed
37 km/h
Power-to-weight ratio
11.8 kW/t
Heating Surface Equivalent
207.7 m²
Cylinder volume/HSE
1 : 859.47
Adhesive weight/Total
1 : 1.27
Tractive force/Heating surface
1 : 13.11
Grate area/Heating surface
1 : 52.37
Firebox/Tube surface
1 : 14.33
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