205 series

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205 series
Series205-0-Hanwa-Line.jpg
JR West 205 series running on Hanwa Line between Tennoji & Bishoen
ManufacturerHitachi, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Kinki Sharyo, Nippon Sharyo, Tokyu Car Corporation, JR East Ōfuna Works
ReplacedJapan
101 series, 103 series, 107 series, KiHa 35
Indonesia
103 series, Toei 6000 series, Tokyo Metro 5000 series, Toyo Rapid 1000 series, KRL Rheostatik, KRL BN-Holec, KRL INKA-Hitachi, KRL-I
Constructed1984–1991
1990–1994 (6-door cars)
Entered service25 March 1985
Refurbished2002–2013
Scrapped2002–
Number built1,461 vehicles
Number in service285 vehicles (as of April 2020 in Japan)
812 vehicles (as of November 2020 in Indonesia)
Number preserved1 vehicle
Number scrapped350 vehicles (Japan)
SuccessorE131 series, 209 series, 225 series, 321 series, E231 series, E233 series
Formation2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, or 11 cars per trainset (Japan)
4, 6 (sometimes) 8, 10, or 12 cars per trainset (KCI)
Operator(s)JNR (1985–1987)
JR East, JR-West (1987–present)
KAI Commuter (2013–present)
Fuji Kyuko (2011–present)
Depot(s)Miyagino, Nakahara, Keiyō, Kawagoe, Kōzu, Kamakura, Hineno, Miyahara
Bukit Duri, Depok, Bogor, Solo Balapan (KCI)
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
6 pairs per side (SaHa 204)
Maximum speed100 km/h
(Hanwa Line 205-1000 series 110 km/h)
Traction systemResistor control + field system superimposed field excitation control
Variable frequency (IGBT) (205-5000 series)
Traction motorsMT61 (Resistor Controlled)
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
Braking system(s)Regenerative brake, electronically controlled pneumatic brakes
Safety system(s)ATS-SN,[* 1] ATS-SW,[* 2] ATS-P, ATS-Ps,[* 3] ATC,[* 4] D-ATC[* 5]ATACS[* 6]
Coupling systemShibata type automatic coupler (using AAR Janney adaptor when coupled to AAR Janney-equipped vehicles in Indonesia)
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
Notes
  1. ^ Musashino Line, Sagami Line, Yamanote Line, and Yokohama Line
  2. ^ Hanwa Line
  3. ^ Senseki Line
  4. ^ Keiyō Line, Yamanote Line, and Yokohama Line
  5. ^ Yokohama Line
  6. ^ Senseki Line

The 205 series (205系, 205-kei) is a DC electric multiple unit (EMU) commuter train type introduced in 1985 by Japanese National Railways (JNR), and currently operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East), West Japan Railway Company (JR West) and KAI Commuter in Indonesia.

Operations[]

JR East (in alphabetical order)

  • Nambu Branch Line: 2-car 205–1000 series sets (x3) (from 2002) (rebuilt by JR East from former 205–0 series sets)
  • Nikkō Line: Refurbished 4-car 205–600 series sets with toilets (x4) (from March 2013)[1][2]
  • Sagami Line: 4-car 205–500 series sets (x13) (from 1991)
  • Senseki Line: 4-car 205–3100 series sets (from 2004) (rebuilt by JR East from former 205–0 series sets with passenger-operated door controls, toilets, and passenger seating which can be arranged in either transverse or longitudinal)
  • Tsurumi Line: 3-car 205–1100 series sets (x9) (from 25 August 2004) (rebuilt from former 205-0 sets)[3]
  • Utsunomiya Line: Refurbished 4-car sets with toilets (x8) (from March 2013)[1]

JR West (in alphabetical order)

  • Nara Line: 4-car JR West 205-0 and 205–1000 series sets (transferred from Hanwa line services)

KAI Commuter (in alphabetical order)

Former operations[]

Interior of a former Yamanote Line 205 series 6-door car in April 2002
Interior of a Keiyo Line 205–0 series 4-door car in June 2008
Interior of 205 set 29 (formerly set M15) in June 2018
  • Chuo-Sobu Line: 10-car 205–0 series sets (from 1989 until 2001)
  • Hachikō Line: 4-car 205–3000 series sets (x5) (from 2003 until 15 July 2018) (former 205-0 sets modified by JR-East to form shorter trainsets for use in outer suburban services) (have passenger-operated door controls)
  • Hanwa Line: 4-car 205-1000 (built by JR-West) series sets (from 1988), 6- and 8-car 205–0 series sets (from 2006 until 2010; March 2013 until 16 March 2018) (formerly operated on JR-West Tokaido-Sanyo Local services as 7-car sets)
  • Kawagoe Line: 4-car 205–3000 series sets (x5) (from 2003 until 15 July 2018) (rebuilt by JR East from former 205–0 series sets, with passenger-operated door controls) / 10-car 205–0 series sets (from July 1989 until October 2016)
  • Keihin-Tohoku Line: 10-car 205–0 series sets (from 1989 until 1996)
  • Keiyō Line: 10-car 205–0 series sets (from 1990 until 2011)
  • Musashino Line: 8-car 205–5000 series sets (x36) and 8-car 205–0 series sets (x6) (from 1991 until October 2019 (205-0 series sets) and from 2002 until October 2020 (205-5000 series sets))
  • Nambu Line: 6-car 205-0 (x31) (including 4 sets with 205-1200 driving trailers which were converted from 205–0 series intermediate trailers) (from 1989 until 9 January 2016)
  • Saikyo Line: 10-car 205–0 series set (from July 1989 until October 2016) (through service to Rinkai Line)
  • Tokaido-Sanyō Local service (Biwako, Kyoto, Kobe, Fukuchiyama lines): 7-car 205–0 series sets (from 1986 until 2006)
  • Tokaido Local Service (Kyoto, Kobe lines): 7-car 205–0 series sets (from 2011 until March 2013) (formerly operated on JR-West Hanwa Line as 6- and 8-car sets)
  • Yamanote Line: 11-car 205–0 series sets (from 1985 until 2005) (initially 10-car sets)
  • Yokohama Line: 8-car 205–0 series sets (x28) (from 1988 until 23 August 2014, initially 7-car sets)[4]

Design variants[]

There have been many variations of the design of the 205 series trains.

  • 205-0 series: 6, 7, and 8-car sets used on the JR West Tokaido Line, and Hanwa Line. 6, 7, 8, 10, and 11-car sets used on the JR East Chuo-Sobu Line, Keihin-Tohoku Line, Keiyo Line, Nambu Line, Musashino Line, Saikyo Line, Yamanote Line, and Yokohama Line.
  • 205-500 series: 4-car sets used on the Sagami Line
  • 205-600 series: 4-car sets for use on the Nikko Line and Utsunomiya Line from 16 March 2013
  • 205-1000 series: 4-car JR-West sets that formerly ran on Hanwa Line. Currently runs on Nara Line.
  • 205-1000 series: 2-car JR East sets rebuilt from former 205–0 series cars, used on the Nambu Branch Line
  • 205-1100 series: 3-car sets rebuilt from former 205–0 series cars, introduced on the Tsurumi Line from 25 August 2004[3]
  • 205-1200 series: 6-car sets rebuilt from former 205–0 series cars, used on the Nambu Line
  • 205-3000 series: 4-car sets rebuilt from former 205–0 series cars, used on the Kawagoe Line and Hachiko Line
  • 205-3100 series: 4-car sets rebuilt from former 205–0 series cars, used on the Senseki Line
  • 205-5000 series: Former Yamanote Line 205–0 series cars modified with new VVVF-controlled AC motors between 2002 and 2008, used on the Musashino Line

Below is a list of photos for various 205 series designs as indicated by the liveries of the lines they serve.

JR East[]

  • 205 series with 2-step window

  • Yamanote Line 205–0 series set 30 in February 2003

  • A Keihin-Tohoku Line 205–0 series in February 1992

  • A Saikyo Line 205–0 series in November 2007

  • A Yokohama Line 205–0 series in April 2008

  • Musashino Line (left) and Keiyo Line (right) 205–0 series trains in May 2006

  • A Nambu Line 205–0 series in April 2011

  • A Keiyo Line 205–0 series (later design) in May 2008

  • Musashino Line 205 series (left, marchen design) and Sagami Line 205–500 series (right) in November 2006

  • A Nikko Line 205–600 series in March 2013

  • An Utsunomiya Line 205–600 series in March 2013

  • A Nambu Branch Line 205–1000 series in August 2009

  • A Tsurumi Line 205–1100 series in August 2009

  • A Nambu Line 205–1200 series in October 2014

  • A Kawagoe/Hachiko Line 205–3000 series in October 2017

  • A Senseki Line 205–3100 series in July 2006

  • A Musashino Line 205–5000 series in January 2017

JR-West[]

  • A JR-West 205–0 series in original livery in February 2006. Used on the Tokaido Main Line from 1986 to 2006 as 7-car sets and on the Hanwa Line as 6- and 8-car sets from 2006 to 2010

  • A JR-West 205–0 series in Tokaido Main Line livery in March 2011

  • A JR-West 205–0 series in new Hanwa Line livery in January 2014

  • A Hanwa Line 205–1000 series train with later design cab window arrangement at Tennoji Station bound for Hineno Station in July 2004

205-0 series[]

205-0 series
Saikyo-Line-Series205-28.jpg
JR East 205-0 series running on Saikyo Line, 2016
In service1985–present
Replaced103 series
Constructed1985–1991
Entered serviceMarch 1985
Refurbished1991–2002 (only minor refurbishments)
Scrapped2002–
Number built1,389 vehicles
Number in service24 vehicles (Japan)
492 vehicles (as of February 2020 in Indonesia)
Number preserved1 vehicle
Number scrapped350 vehicles (Japan)
Formation4/6/7/8/10/11 cars per set (Japan), 8/10/12 cars per set (Indonesia)
Fleet numbersVarious
Capacity48 seats (bench seats) & 88 standing seats (leading car)
54 seats, 90 standing seats (intermediate car)
Operator(s)JNR (1985–1987)
JR East (1987–2020)
JR West (1987–present)
Kereta Commuter Indonesia (2013–present)
Depot(s)Nakahara, Kōzu, Kamakura
Bukit Duri, Depok, Bogor (KCI)
Line(s) servedFormer:JR East:
Yamanote Line, Keihin-Tohoku Line, Chuo-Sobu Line, Saikyo Line, Yokohama Line, Musashino Line, Keiyo Line, Nambu Line, Tokaido Line, Sanyo Main Line, Hanwa Line,
JR West:
Sanyo Main Line, Hanwa Line
Current: JR West: Nara Line,
KAI Commuter:
Duri-Tangerang Line, Jakarta Kota-Bogor Line, Jatinegara-Bogor Line, Rangkasbitung Line, Cikarang line
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Width2,800 mm (9 ft 2 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
Maximum speed100 km/h
(Hanwa Line 205-1000 series & Keiyo Line 110 km/h)
Weight34.4 t (MoHa 204)
23.6 t (SaHa 204)
Acceleration1.7 km/h/s
Deceleration3.6 km/h/s
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
BogiesDT50 (motored), TR235D (trailer)
Safety system(s)ATS-P, ATS-SN
Coupling systemShibata-Type
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)

The 205 series was designed in 1982 as a cheap-to-produce train that could complement the 201 series sets which were considered to be expensive to produce due to the latter's thyristor chopper-controlled traction systems. The first set entered service on the Yamanote Line on 1985, and has remained a staple of the JR fleet network ever since. It was originally built with resistor-controlled traction systems, as they were cheaper to produce than thyristor chopper-controlled motors or something similar to that, but this was somewhat dated technology due to the advent of the variable frequency drive. It uses a traditional design with an unpainted stainless steel body very much like most trains of the period. Each set has a different color scheme to indicate which area the sets serve.

The 205 series is currently used on both JR East and JR West lines, and the 205–0 series will be finally ended operation in JR East on 2020 since 524 of 205–0 series vehicles had been shipped to Jakarta, Indonesia from 2013 to 2020 to continue their operation overseas replacing aging commuter trains and mass improvement of public transportation in Greater Jakarta by train, and there are still 205–0 series operational in JR West lines.

It was manufactured from 1984 to 1991 and initially built 10-car trainsets for test-run conducted in 1984 for JNR Yamanote Line. It was manufactured by Tokyu Car Corporation, Hitachi for technical components, Nippon Sharyo, Kinki Sharyo, and Kawasaki Heavy Industries. The basic structure is similar to that of the subsequently manufactured vehicles like the 201 series & the 203 series, but the difference is that the window shape is a two-pane window panels with the upper stage descending and the lower stage rising. All four manufacturers were introduced to the Yamanote line in March 1985, and in 1991, like the other trains, the Saha 204-0 was introduced as a 6-door intermediate carriage for Yamanote Line to be assigned as new Car No. 10 to be coupled and form 11-car Yamanote Line trainsets from December 1991.

In 2005, the Saha 204 intermediate carriages, were also transferred to the Saikyo line upon retirement from Yamanote Line, and also some of the existing Yamanote Line 205 series were transferred to the Keiyo line to continue their train operation until they ended on 2011. The trip number indicator of each leading car was initially introduced as a traditional roller-binding display as commonly used by other JNR rolling stocks, but in 1985, it was newly installed for the first time with the LCD type trip number indicator display and also later replaced along with the 0-subseries mass-produced vehicles.

  • JR East 205–0 series gallery

  • Yamanote Line 205–0 series set 30 in February 2003

  • A Keihin-Tohoku Line 205–0 series in February 1992

  • A Saikyo Line 205–0 series in November 2007

  • A Yokohama Line 205–0 series in April 2008

  • Musashino Line (left) and Keiyo Line (right) 205–0 series trains in May 2006

  • A Nambu Line 205–0 series in April 2011

  • A Keiyo Line 205–0 series (later design) in May 2008

  • JR West 205–0 series gallery

  • A JR-West 205–0 series in original livery in February 2006. Used on the Tokaido Main Line from 1986 to 2006 as 7-car sets and on the Hanwa Line as 6- and 8-car sets from 2006 to 2010

  • A JR-West 205–0 series in Tokaido Main Line livery in March 2011

  • A JR-West 205–0 series in new Hanwa Line livery in January 2014

6 door cars[]

JR East uses cars with six doors on each side to cope with rush hour congestion.,[5] 1990. The cars have folding seats to increase the number of standing spaces, increasing capacity in the morning when the busiest time is reached. The seats can be locked automatically by the train driver. The time when seats are available varies depending on the line section. On the Yamanote Line, Saikyo Line, and Rinkai Line, they are unlocked at 10:00. On the Yokohama Line the seats are unlocked at 9:00. In the same line area, the conductor unlocks at the same time. When the lock is released, a lamp installed at the end of the seat is turned on, and passengers can manually pull the seats out to use them (this is a manual type for safety). As for storage, it is automatically stored (using springs and gas dampers) at the push of a button after entering the depot without passengers. There is a sticker inside the car to indicate that you cannot use your seat until the cancellation time. Therefore, depending on the train, there were those that could be used near the unloading station and those that had seats that passengers did not pull out. Also, to prevent tampering, the seat once pulled out by the passenger, is locked and cannot be manually stored.[citation needed]

The body uses a panel structure developed by Kinki Vehicle to reduce costs and improve performance.[6] This is a panel made of a reinforcing material called dimple board.[6] The specifications were reviewed, and the height of each entrance was changed from 1,800 mm to 1,850 mm, one vertical window was placed between the doors, and the side windows were changed from the vertical dimension of 880 mm to 1,050 mm. This is also for the purpose of improving the physique of modern people and reducing the feeling of pressure in the car during rush hours. In addition to the panel-type structure, the gas damper-type balancer mechanism unit-type descending window to the side window and the customer door using Honeycomb structure have been a motivation to incorporate the technologies unique to Kinki vehicles.[6]

Unlike the conventional conical laminated rubber type, the bogie uses the roll rubber type axle box support type TR241B adopted in 651 series. In addition, the towing device has been changed from the link type to the Z link type (this cart system is only in the 900s and 0s).[clarification needed]

  • Inside the transfer car from the Yamanote Line, August 6, 2004, Hashimoto Station

  • Folding seat

  • Circulator of the entrance ceiling (left side grill)

  • SaHa 204 type TR241B type trailer bogie. The vehicle shown in the photograph uses a conical laminated rubber method instead of the roll rubber method.

Due to the structure of the seat, the heating device cannot be installed under the seat as in the past, so floor heating, which is rarely used in railway cars, is adopted.[7][Note 1] In addition, a small sheathed heater is installed under the seat as before. This is an ancillary, the heater only works when the seat is occupied.

The air conditioner uses the AU717 type (50,000 kcal/h・58.0 kW), which has a capacity of about 20% compared to the conventional model because the door opening is large. The control method is an inverter method that uses 600 V DC as the power source (conventionally, an operation rate control method that uses a three-phase AC source. The 100 series will be described later). On the ceiling, auxiliary blowers (line delia) are added from 4 to 6, and is installed at the top of each door (12 places).

In the car, the number of grab handles has been significantly increased from 98 (4 door intermediate car before expansion) to 150, and 5 stanchion poles with a protector wound in the central passageway. The installed position is not in the center of the former entrance plaza, but in front (between) of the storage seats. It was installed because the seats were retractable and there was no place to grab near the door. Since there are six doors in the car, the number of seats is 30, which is less than the number of ordinary 4-door vehicles (54 seats). However, the seat width for one person has been expanded to 450 mm.[7] In addition, due to the peculiarity of the auxiliary seat that cannot be used due to the above time period, the 205 series does not have a priority seat. On the other hand, it is compatible with barrier-free by installing here by utilizing the end of the vehicle.

The emergency door opener of each door is installed on the top of the door covered with glass, and the 0.900 series says "How to use, you can open the door by pulling the handle in this glass toward you" It is written as ".", but since the 100s are in the same style as 209 series, "The door can be opened by hand by pulling the handle inside." Has been done.[citation needed]

In Yamanote Line cars,[8] an information service using an in-vehicle display monitor has been started on a trial basis. This is intended for JR East to provide information in a timely manner in consideration of improving passenger services.[8]

As for the in-vehicle display monitor, the Saha 204-901 uses a 5-inch liquid crystal display, and the Saha 204-902 uses a 6-inch CRT type thin display, which is located above each door. There were 12 inspection lids on each side, 12 on each side, and 24 were installed for each. Broadcast contents include news, weather forecast, commercials by , PR information of JR East and environmental videos including sports information. It is something to flush.[clarification needed] This is officially adopted in mass-produced vehicles. There is a receiving antenna in the ventilator on the roof, a tuner, a controller for control,[clarification needed], and these are displayed on the in-vehicle monitor via these.[8]

After that, since there is no support equipment for information provision equipment other than the same line, when E231-500 series was introduced, when Saikyo Line or Yokohama Line the liquid crystal display and the receiving antenna were removed. Only this vehicle did not have a destination indicator, but the Saikyo Line transfer car has some windows modified and installed with LED type.

As mentioned above, with the replacement of the E231 series 500 series, operation on the Yamanote line ended on April 17, 2005, and 900 series 2 out of 2 900 series and 51 0 series operated on the same line From 2001 to 2008, both cars and 0-series cars were converted to at the Kawagoe Rolling Stock Center and operated on the Saikyo Line and Rinkai Line, and the remaining one was in 2003 in Kamakura. It was converted to the general rolling stock depot (currently Kamakura Rolling Stock Center) and operated with the 100 series newly placed on the same line on the Yokohama Line, but with the replacement of the E233-6000 series and -7000 series. As of February 2014, operations on the Saikyo and Rinkai lines and on the Yokohama Line have ended on August 23 of the same year.[citation needed]

Saha 204 type 900 series[]

On 27 February 1990 a new 6-door prototype car was produced, and two of which were manufactured. The 900 series (901/902) has been added, making it the only prototype car series division in this series. Originally located in the Yamate Electric Railway ward (currently Tokyo General Rolling Stock Center), it was connected to No. 9 and No. 2 cars of set Yate 42 (10 cars less than Kuha 205-42) in the same year March 10 it commenced commercial operation after the timetable revision.[7] It is also being implemented to change the connecting position to cars 8 and 9 for testing the congestion situation.

The size of the monitor screen in the car is different from that of the mass-produced car. In addition, there is a selective opening/closing function during quiet times (all 6 doors open/select only 4 out of 6 doors open), and the deadline is 2 open doors (2nd and 5th doors) The lamps that indicate were installed on both sides of the door outside the vehicle and next to the emergency door cock above the interior door.[7] In addition, the shape of the luggage rack is a pipe type similar to the 100s,[7] which is slightly higher than the mass-produced vehicle (height 1,950 mm). Other facilities are the same as the mass-produced cars.

After various tests, mass production modification was installed from October to November 1990 when the mass production car was not completed, and the monitor screen inside the car was changed to the same 9-inch liquid crystal display as the mass production car. Replacement, removal of selective opening and closing functions, installation of auxiliary power supply device for own vehicle (described in the next 0 series), etc. are being implemented.

Even after the 0's were connected, the two prototype cars were divided into one and connected (901 connected to set Yate 42, 902 connected to set Yate 60), and the connection formation was replaced several times. On 5 February 1996, with the addition of set Yate 42 when it moved to the Kawagoe train area (current Kawagoe rolling stock center), the 902 that was incorporated into the set Yate 49 at that time was discontinued. It was replaced with Saha 204–42 in the 0s, which had been treated, and then 902 became a reserved car.

After that, the 902 was reassigned for the Saikyo Line from 30 June 2001, and the 901 was relocated to the same location from 5 December 2003. After being transferred to the Saikyo Line, 902 was incorporated into 8 flies and 901 was incorporated into 18 flies, and they were running on the same line.[citation needed]

205-500 series[]

205-500 series
Sagami 205 R11.jpg
A Sagami Line 205-500 series Trainset R11 in January 2020
In service1991–present
ReplacedKiHa 35
Constructed1991
Entered serviceMarch 1991
Number built52 vehicles (13 sets)
Number in service52 vehicles (13 sets)
Formation4 cars per set
Operator(s)JR East
Line(s) servedSagami Line
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Width2,800 mm (9 ft 2 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
Maximum speed100 km/h (60 mph)
Acceleration1.7 km/h/s
Deceleration3.6 km/h/s
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
BogiesDT50 (motored), TR235D (trailer)
Safety system(s)ATS-P, ATS-SN
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)

The 205–500 series of JR East operates 4-car sets used on the Sagami Line services since 1991, replacing the all Diesel railcars like the KiHa 30, KiHa 35 & KiHa 36 since it was newly introduced after electrification on the same year. Also have the newest look and among the last batch of 205 series made.

205-600 series[]

205-600 series
Two 205-600 series trains side by side
205-600 sets Y8 (left) and Y3 (right) in March 2013
Replaced107 series
Entered service16 March 2013
Refurbished2012–2013
Number in service48 vehicles (12 sets)
Formation4 cars per set
Fleet numbersY1–Y12
Operator(s)JR East
Depot(s)Oyama
Line(s) servedUtsunomiya Line, Nikko Line
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Width2,800 mm (9 ft 2 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
Maximum speed100 km/h (60 mph)
Acceleration1.7 km/h/s
Deceleration3.6 km/h/s
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
BogiesDT50 (motored), TR235D (trailer)
Safety system(s)ATS-P, ATS-SN
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)

The 205-600 subseries was created in 2013, when cars from former Keiyo Line and Saikyo Line ten-car sets were reformed between 2012 and 2013 to create twelve four-car sets for use on Nikko Line and Utsunomiya Line services, entering service from 16 March 2013, replacing ageing 107 series and 211 series sets.[9] The four Nikko Line sets are finished in a livery with "classic ruby brown", "gold", and "cream" bodyside stripes.[9] The Utsunomiya Line sets are finished in a livery with Shonan green and orange bodyside stripes.[9]

  • Set Y4 (former Keiyo Line set) on the Utsunomiya Line in December 2020

  • Set Y12 (former Saikyo Line set) on the Utsunomiya Line in December 2020

Formations[]

The four-car sets, numbered Y1 to Y12, are formed as shown below, with two motored (M) cars and two non-powered trailer (T) cars.[9][10]

Car No. 1 2 3 4
Designation Tc' M' M Tc
Numbering KuHa 204-600 MoHa 204-600 MoHa 205-600 KuHa 205-600
Weight (t) 25.3 34.5 33.1 26.4
Capacity (Total/seated) 136/48 144/54 144/54 139/42
  • The MoHa 205-600 cars are equipped with two PS33F single-arm pantographs.[10]
  • The KuHa 205-600 cars have a wheelchair-accessible toilet.[10]

Interior[]

Passenger accommodation consists of longitudinal bench seating throughout. A universal access toilet was added to the KuHa 205-600 car at the time of conversion.[9]

Iroha[]

In 2018, set Y3 was refurbished for Iroha Joyful Train services on the Nikko Line. Two doors were removed per car, and box seating and luggage racks were introduced.

  • Exterior

  • Interior

Fleet list[]

Source:[9][11]

Set No. Livery/line colour Car numbers Former set No. Former car numbers
Y1   Utsunomiya KuHa 204-601 MoHa 204-601 MoHa 205-601 KuHa 205-601 Keiyo 2 KuHa 204-109 MoHa 204-295 MoHa 205-295 KuHa 205-109
Y2   Nikko KuHa 204-602 MoHa 204-602 MoHa 205-602 KuHa 205-602 Keiyo 1 KuHa 204-108 MoHa 204-292 MoHa 205-292 KuHa 205-108
Y3   Iroha KuHa 204-603 MoHa 204-603 MoHa 205-603 KuHa 205-603 Keiyo 4 KuHa 204-111 MoHa 204-301 MoHa 205-301 KuHa 205-111
Y4   Utsunomiya KuHa 204-604 MoHa 204-604 MoHa 205-604 KuHa 205-604 Keiyo 3 KuHa 204-110 MoHa 204-298 MoHa 205-298 KuHa 205-110
Y5   Utsunomiya KuHa 204-605 MoHa 204-605 MoHa 205-605 KuHa 205-605 Keiyo 6 KuHa 204-113 MoHa 204-307 MoHa 205-307 KuHa 205-113
Y6   Nikko KuHa 204-606 MoHa 204-606 MoHa 205-606 KuHa 205-606 Keiyo 5 KuHa 204-112 MoHa 204-304 MoHa 205-304 KuHa 205-112
Y7   Utsunomiya KuHa 204-607 MoHa 204-607 MoHa 205-607 KuHa 205-607 Keiyo 8 KuHa 204-115 MoHa 204-313 MoHa 205-313 KuHa 205-115
Y8   Utsunomiya KuHa 204-608 MoHa 204-608 MoHa 205-608 KuHa 205-608 Keiyo 7 KuHa 204-114 MoHa 204-310 MoHa 205-310 KuHa 205-114
Y9   Utsunomiya KuHa 204-609 MoHa 204-609 MoHa 205-609 KuHa 205-609 Keiyo 10 KuHa 204-117 MoHa 204-319 MoHa 205-319 KuHa 205-117
Y10   Nikko KuHa 204-610 MoHa 204-610 MoHa 205-610 KuHa 205-610 Keiyo 9 KuHa 204-116 MoHa 204-316 MoHa 205-316 KuHa 205-116
Y11   Utsunomiya KuHa 204-611 MoHa 204-611 MoHa 205-611 KuHa 205-611 Kawagoe (HaE) 16 KuHa 204-125 MoHa 204-341 MoHa 205-341 KuHa 205-125
Y12   Utsunomiya KuHa 204-612 MoHa 204-612 MoHa 205-612 KuHa 205-612 Kawagoe (HaE) 17 KuHa 204-124 MoHa 204-338 MoHa 205-338 KuHa 205-124

205-1000 series (JR East)[]

205-1000 series (JR East)
JRE 205 1000.JPG
A Nambu Branch Line 205-1000 series in August 2009
In service2002–present
Replaced101 series
Constructed1985–1986
Entered serviceAugust 2002
Refurbished2002–2003
Number built6 vehicles (3 sets)
Number in service6 vehicles (3 sets)
Formation2 cars per set
Operator(s)JR East
Depot(s)Nakahara
Line(s) servedNambu Branch Line
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Width2,800 mm (9 ft 2 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
Maximum speed100 km/h (60 mph)
Acceleration1.7 km/h/s
Deceleration3.6 km/h/s
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
BogiesDT50 (motored), TR235D (trailer)
Safety system(s)ATS-P, ATS-SN
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)

The 205–1000 series of JR East operates 2-car trainsets rebuilt from former 205–0 series cars, used on the Nambu Branch Line services since 2002, replacing the last standing 101 series until 2003.

205-1000 series (JR West)[]

205-1000 series (JR West)
体質改善工事を受けた205系1000番台.jpg
A 205-1000 series traversing Hanwa Line on 5 June 2016
In service1988–present
ReplacedKiHa 57
Constructed1988
Entered serviceMarch 1988
Refurbished2012-2013
Number built20 vehicles (5 sets)
Number in service20 vehicles (5 sets)
Formation4 cars per set
Operator(s)JR West
Depot(s)Hineno, Suita (1988–2018)
Nara, Suita (2018–present)
Line(s) servedHanwa Line (1988–2018)
Nara Line (2018–present)
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Width2,800 mm (9 ft 2 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
Maximum speed110 km/h (70 mph)
Acceleration1.7 km/h/s
Deceleration3.6 km/h/s
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
BogiesDT50 (motored), TR235D (trailer)
Safety system(s)ATS-P, ATS-SN
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)

The 205–1000 series of JR West was built into 4-car trainsets in 1988, they formerly operated in Hanwa Line services from March 1988 until they ended their operation in March 2018, and they transferred ahead to the Nara Line for local train services since 18 March 2018. Features have different windshield panel design which is likely inverted their directions to avoid confusion of existing 205–0 series which were formerly Tokaido Line Local Services in same blue stripe during that time.

205-1100 series[]

205-1100 series
JRE 205 1100.JPG
A JR East 205-1100 series EMU approaching Kokudo Station on the Tsurumi Line
In service2004–present
Replaced103 series
Constructed1985–1986
Entered serviceAugust 2004
Refurbished2003–2004
Number built27 vehicles (9 sets)
Number in service27 vehicles (9 sets)
Formation3 cars per set
Operator(s)JR East
Depot(s)Nakahara
Line(s) servedTsurumi Line
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Width2,800 mm (9 ft 2 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
Maximum speed100 km/h (60 mph)
Acceleration1.7 km/h/s
Deceleration3.6 km/h/s
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
BogiesDT50 (motored), TR235D (trailer)
Safety system(s)ATS-P, ATS-SN
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)

The 205–1100 series of JR East operates 3-car trainsets rebuilt from former 205–0 series cars, which were introduced in Tsurumi Line since August 2004, replacing the aging 103 series until 2006.[3]

205-1200 series[]

205-1200 series
JR East 205-1200 set 46 Musashi-Nakahara 20141004.JPG
JR East 205-1200 series EMU set 46 approaching Musashi-Nakahara Station on a Nambu Line service to Kawasaki
In service2004–January 2016
Replaced103 series
Constructed1985–1986
Entered service2004
Refurbished2004–2005
Number built36 vehicles (6 sets)
Number in serviceNone
Number scrapped36 vehicles (6 sets)
Formation6 cars per set
Fleet numbers46–51
Operator(s)JR East
Depot(s)Nakahara
Line(s) servedNambu Line
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Width2,800 mm (9 ft 2 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
Maximum speed100 km/h (60 mph)
Acceleration1.7 km/h/s
Deceleration3.6 km/h/s
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
BogiesDT50 (motored), TR235D (trailer)
Safety system(s)ATS-P, ATS-SN
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)

The 205–1200 series of JR East operates 6-car trainsets rebuilt from former 205–0 series cars, used on the Nambu Line services from 2004 until they were replaced by the new E233-8000 series trainsets until January 2016.

205-3000 series[]

205-3000 series
JR East 205-3000 series Hachikō Line 20171030.jpg
JR East 205-3000 series EMU set 82 between Komiya and Kita-Hachioji stations on the Hachiko Line
In service2003–July 2018
Replaced103-3000 series
Constructed1985–1986
Entered service2003
Refurbished2003–2005
Scrapped2018–2019
Number built20 vehicles (5 sets)
Number in service0 vehicles
(6 cars converted to Fujikyu 6000 series)
Number scrapped14 vehicles
Formation4 cars per set
Operator(s)JR East
Depot(s)Kawagoe
Line(s) servedHachiko Line
Kawagoe Line
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Width2,800 mm (9 ft 2 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
Maximum speed100 km/h (60 mph)
Acceleration1.7 km/h/s
Deceleration3.6 km/h/s
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
BogiesDT50 (motored), TR235D (trailer)
Safety system(s)ATS-P, ATS-SN
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)

The 205–3000 series are the 4-car trainsets rebuilt from former 205–0 series cars, used on the Kawagoe Line and Hachiko Line from 2003 to 2018.[12]

Formation[]

From November 2003 until July 2018, five 4-car sets were allocated to Kawagoe Depot for use on Hachiko Line and Kawagoe Line through services. These sets were formed as follows with two motored ("M") cars and two non-powered trailer ("T") cars.

 
← Kawagoe
Hachiōji →
 
 
Car No. 4 3 2 1
Designation Tc M M' Tc'
Numbering KuHa 209-3000 MoHa 209-3000 MoHa 208-3000 KuHa 208-3000
  • Car 3 was originally fitted with a PS21 lozenge type pantograph, but was converted to a PS33C single-arm type between April 2004 to February 2005.[13]

205-3100 series[]

205-3100 series
205-3100 m2.JPG
"Mangattan Liner II" (set M2) in January 2009
In service2002–present
Replaced103 series
Constructed1985–1986
Entered service2002
Refurbished2002–2004
Scrapped2011–
Number built76 vehicles (19 sets)
Number in service68 vehicles (17 sets)
Number scrapped8 vehicles (2 sets), due to damage from Great Eastern Japan Earthquake
Formation4 cars per set
Fleet numbersM1-M19
Operator(s)JR East
Depot(s)Miyagino
Line(s) servedSenseki Line
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Width2,800 mm (9 ft 2 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
Maximum speed100 km/h (60 mph)
Acceleration1.7 km/h/s
Deceleration3.6 km/h/s
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
BogiesDT50 (motored), TR235D (trailer)
Safety system(s)ATACS, ATS-Ps[14]
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)

A Senseki Line 205–3100 series "Mangattan Liner" trainset (named after the Ishinomori Manga Museum, colloquially known as the Ishinomori Mangattan Museum) is decorated with images of the character Robocon from the 1970s tokusatsu series Ganbare!! Robocon, while another ("Mangattan Liner II") has Kamen Rider livery. Both were created by Shotaro Ishinomori, a native of Ishinomaki, Miyagi; Ishinomaki Station is the terminus of the Senseki Line.

Formations[]

4-car Senseki Line sets[]

As of April 2020, 17 4-car sets are allocated to Miyagino Depot for use on the Senseki Line. These sets are formed as follows with two motored ("M") cars and two non-powered trailer ("T") cars.

 
← Ishinomaki
Aoba-dori →
 
 
Designation Tc M M' Tc'
Numbering KuHa 205-3100 MoHa 205-3100 MoHa 204-3100 KuHa 204-3100
  • The MoHa 205 car has two single-arm pantographs.

Gallery[]

  • Senseki Line "Mangattan Liner" trainset (set M8) in July 2006

  • Same series (Set M13) With Standard JR livery

205-5000 series[]

205-5000 series
JR East 205-5000 Musashino Line 20170116.jpg
JR East 205 series EMU set M7 approaching Koshigaya Laketown Station on a Musashino Line service to Tokyo
In service2002–October 2020 (Japan)
2018–present (Indonesia)
Replaced103 series (Japan), Tokyo Metro 5000 series, Toyo Rapid 1000 series (Indonesia)
Constructed1985–1991
Entered service2002
Refurbished2002–2005; 2008
Number built288 vehicles (36 sets)
Number in service288 vehicles (36 sets) (as of December 2020, Indonesia)
Formation8 cars per set (Japan)
4, 8, 10 or 12 cars per set (Indonesia)
Fleet numbersM1-M36 (Japan), 5-145 (Indonesia)
Operator(s)JR East (2002–October 2020)
Kereta Commuter Indonesia (March 2018–present)
Depot(s)Keiyō , Bukit Duri, Depok, Bogor, Klaten
Line(s) servedFormer:JR East:
JM Musashino Line,
JE Keiyo Line (All stopped 2020),Current:KAI Commuter:
Duri-Tangerang Line, Jakarta Kota-Bogor Line, Jatinegara-Bogor Line, Rangkasbitung Line, Jakarta Kota-Cikarang Line, Yogya-Solo Line
Specifications
Car body constructionStainless steel
Car length20,000 mm (65 ft 7 in)
Width2,800 mm (9 ft 2 in)
Doors4 pairs per side
Maximum speed100 km/h (60 mph)
Weight33.3 t (MoHa 204)
31.1 t (MoHa 205)
Traction systemIGBT-VVVF toyo denki SC71 traction motors
Power output120 kW × 4 three-phase induction motor
Acceleration3.2 km/h/s
Deceleration3.6 km/h/s
Electric system(s)1,500 V DC overhead lines
Current collection methodPantograph
BogiesDT70 (motored), TR235D (trailer)
Safety system(s)ATS-P, ATS-SN
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
Interior of 205 set 29 (formerly set M15) in June 2018

The 205–5000 series are fitted with two-level insulated gate bipolar transistor variable frequency drives as a traction system which produce a distinctive, high-pitched whine and it is one of the latest refurbished trains among 205-series which is specifically unique compared to the other refurbished 205 series classification which their former Yamanote Line 205–0 series cars were modified with new VVVF-controlled AC motors between 2002 and 2008, used on the Musashino Line & some parts of Keiyō Line to be scheduled for ending operations on the late 2020 prior to the acquisition all of these trainsets for overseas use to be shipped to Jakarta, Indonesia to be operated by Kereta Commuter Indonesia from 2018 to 2020.

Upon resale & overseas use, there are 288 vehicles (36 eight-car trainsets) for 205–5000 series withdrawn from the Musashino Line are scheduled to be shipped to Jakarta between March 2018 and 2020.[15]

Formations[]

KAI Commuter sets[]

As of December 2020, two 4-car sets, three 8-car sets, six 10-car sets, and five teen 12-car sets are allocated to Bukit Duri, Depok, and Klaten Depot for use on the Duri-Tangerang Line, Jakarta Kota-Bogor Line, Jatinegara-Bogor Line, Rangkasbitung Line, Jakarta Kota-Cikarang Line, and Yogyakarta Line through services. These sets are formed as follows with four motored ("M") cars and four non-powered ("T") cars.

The 4-car 205 series subsection 5000 formation is as follows.

 
← Yogyakarta
Solo Balapan →
 
 
 
Car No. 1 2 3 4
Designation Tc M M' Tc'
Numbering KuHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 KuHa 204-0

The 8-car 205 series subsection 5000 formation is as follows.

 
← Jakarta Kota, Jatinegara
Bogor, Tanjung Priok →
 
 
 
Car No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Designation Tc M M' T T M M' Tc'
Numbering KuHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 SaHa 205-0 SaHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 KuHa 204-0

The 10-car 205 series subsection 5000 with middle cabin formation is as follows.

 
← Jakarta Kota, Tanah Abang, Angke
Bogor, Nambo, Cikarang, Rangkasbitung →
 
 
 
Car No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Designation Tc M M' M M' Tc' Tc M M' Tc'
Numbering KuHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 KuHa 204-0 KuHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 KuHa 204-0

The 10-car 205 series subsection 5000 without middle cabin formation is as follows.

 
← Jakarta Kota, Angke, Tanah Abang
Bogor, Nambo, Cikarang, Rangkasbitung, Tangerang →
 
 
 
Car No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Designation Tc M M' T T M M' M M' Tc'
Numbering KuHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 SaHa 205-0 SaHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 KuHa 204-0

The 12-car 205 series subsection 5000 with middle cabin formation is as follows.

 
← Jakarta Kota, Duri
Bogor, Cikarang, Tangerang →
 
 
 
Car No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Designation Tc M M' T T M M' Tc' Tc M M' Tc'
Numbering KuHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 SaHa 205-0 SaHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 KuHa 204-0 KuHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 KuHa 204-0

The 12-car 205 series subsection 5000 without middle cabin formation is as follows.

 
← Jakarta Kota, Duri
Bogor, Cikarang, Tangerang →
 
 
 
Car No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Designation Tc M M' T T M M' T T M M' Tc'
Numbering KuHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 SaHa 205-0 SaHa 205-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 SaHa 205-0 SaHa 204-0 MoHa 205-5000 MoHa 204-5000 KuHa 204-0
  • Cars 2 and 6 each have one lozenge-type pantograph.
  • Car 4 is designated as a mildly air-conditioned car.

Gallery[]

  • 8-car 205 series set 44 (formerly Musashino Line set M3), May 2018.

  • 8-car 205 series set 29 (formerly Musashino Line set M15), June 2018.

  • 12-car 205 series set 145 (formerly Musashino Line set M35), September 2019.

  • 8-car 205 series set 48 (formerly Musashino Line set M7) at Kampung Bandan, October 2019

  • DP 145 carriage crosses the Cilebut area

  • Bogie type DT70 as used on the 205–5000 series

  • VVVF inverter equipment as used on refurbished unit

  • SIV equipment as used on the 205–5000 series

Withdrawal and resale[]

Fuji Kyuko[]

A number of former 205 series trains were sold to Fuji Kyuko in 2011 and modified to become 3-car 6000 series sets, entering service from February 2012.[16] Four more withdrawn JR East 205 series cars (KuHa 205-107 + MoHa 205-287 + MoHa 204-287 + KuHa 204-107) were resold to Fuji Kyuko following withdrawal in November 2016.[17]

  • Fujikyu 6000 series in February 2012

Indonesia[]

A total of 812 vehicles (102 sets) from withdrawn Saikyo Line, Yokohama Line, Nambu Line, and Musashino Line sets were exported to Kereta Commuter Indonesia in Jakarta between late 2013 up to October 2020. In Japan, the 205 series which were imported to Indonesia operates in the formation of 6, 8, or 10 trains. However, in Indonesia, the 205 series is rearranged so that it can be operated with a formation of 10 or 12 trains, so that only the series from the Saikyo line still uses its original formation when operating in Japan, while the series formations from the Yokohama, Nambu and Musashino lines are almost entirely is already no longer original.

Former Saikyo Line/Kawagoe Line/Rinkai Line sets[]

A total of 18 withdrawn Saikyo Line ten-car sets (180 vehicles) were shipped to Kereta Commuter Indonesia (KCI) in Jakarta, Indonesia, in 2013, and entered service from March 2014.[18] The sets in use are former Kawagoe sets 1, 4, 7, 11 to 15, 18, 20, 22 to 26, and 30 to 32. All except sets 26, 30, and 32 include pairs of SaHa 204 cars with six pairs of doors per side.[18] Sets 30 to 32 were originally Yamanote Line sets, distinguished by their smaller door windows.[18] Set 23 was the first set to have a pair of LCD screens inside all cars, except SaHa 204 cars.[19] Set 23 was also the first set to have working LED destination display in KuHa 204 and KuHa 205 cars. Set 15 and 32 were involved in a train accident in Juanda Station, Jakarta.[20]

  • 10-car 205 series set BOO 142 (formerly Saikyo Line set 23), June 2016.

  • Set BOO123, which is a combination of five cars from former Saikyo Line set 15, three cars from former Saikyo Line set 32, and two cars from former Yokohama Line set H4, pictured in March 2018.

Former Yokohama Line sets[]

From July 2014, 22 withdrawn Yokohama Line eight-car sets, which in use are former trainset numbers 1, 2, 4, 6, 7 to 9; 11 to 15; 17 to 19; 21 to 25; and lastly 27 and 28, with a total of 176 vehicles were shipped to Jakarta and operated as 10-car or 12-car sets.[21][22]

  • 10-car 205 series set 62 (formerly Yokohama Line set H2) in Manggarai Station, July 2016.

  • 12-car 205 series sets 30 and 74 (formerly Yokohama Line sets H27 and H14), October 2016.

Former Nambu Line sets[]

In 2015, 20 withdrawn Nambu Line six-car sets (120 vehicles) were shipped to Jakarta.[23] The former Nambu Line sets are used on 12-car operations.[24]

  • 12-car 205 series sets BUD 88 and BUD 86 (formerly Nambu Line set 2 and 4), September 2015.

  • 12-car 205 series sets BUD 131 and BUD 134 (formerly Nambu Line set 10 and 13), May 2017.

Former Musashino Line sets[]

336 vehicles (36 trainsets for 205–5000 series & 6 trainsets for 205–0 series) withdrawn from the Musashino Line were shipped to Jakarta between March 2018 and December 2020. Sets are operated as 8, 10, and 12-car sets. The initial plan will see rearrangement of all sets into 12-car sets.[15]

  • 8-car 205 series set 44 (formerly Musashino Line set M3), May 2018.

  • 8-car 205 series set 29 (formerly Musashino Line set M15), June 2018.

  • 8-car 205 series set 148 (formerly Musashino Line set M64, marchen design), October 2019

Notes[]

  1. ^ Since the number of seats in a 6-door car decreases, the number of heaters installed underneath it naturally decreases. In order to improve this, it is not possible to increase the capacity of each seat heater because the heat generation is too large and the passengers may be burned. For this reason floor heating was adopted.

References[]

  • JR全車両ハンドブック2006 [JR Rolling Stock Handbook 2006]. Japan: Neko Publishing. 2006.
  • JR電車編成表 '07冬号 [JR EMU Formations - Winter 2007]. Japan: JRR. December 2006. ISBN 4-88283-046-9.
  1. ^ Jump up to: a b 日光線、宇都宮線に205系リニューアル車投入 [Refurbished 205 series to be introduced on Nikko and Utunomiya Line]. Tetsudo Hobidas (in Japanese). Japan: Neko Publishing Co., Ltd. 27 September 2012. Archived from the original on 13 April 2014. Retrieved 28 September 2012.
  2. ^ 日光線用205系600番台が出場 [205-600 series for Nikko Line out-shopped]. Japan Railfan Magazine Online (in Japanese). Japan: Koyusha Co., Ltd. 17 October 2012. Retrieved 17 October 2012.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b c 鶴見線に205系先頭車化改造車1100代が登場 [205-1100 series with modified end cars appear for Tsurumi Line]. Railway Journal. Japan: Tetsudō Journal. 38 (457): 92. November 2004.
  4. ^ 横浜線用の205系が営業運転を終了 [End of 205 series revenue operations on Yokohama Line]. Japan Railfan Magazine Online (in Japanese). Japan: Koyusha Co., Ltd. 24 August 2014. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  5. ^ July 2012 issue All vehicles are manufactured in Kinki Sharyo from [JR Vehicle File 2012; JR East Japan] p.37
  6. ^ Jump up to: a b c Kinki Vehicle "Kinki Vehicle Ayumi 70th Anniversary 93P・125P article.
  7. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Rail Magazine May 1990 issue "Neko Publishing
  8. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Railway fan August 1990 issue" from Kyouyusha
  9. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Kakuno, Shinichi (July 2013). 205系600番台 [205-600 series]. Japan Railfan Magazine (in Japanese). Japan: Koyusha Co., Ltd. 53 (627): 98–100.
  10. ^ Jump up to: a b c JR電車編成表 2013夏 [JR EMU Formations - Summer 2013]. Japan: JRR. May 2013. p. 61. ISBN 978-4-330-37313-3.
  11. ^ JR電車編成表 2017冬 [JR EMU Formations - Winter 2017] (in Japanese). Japan: Kotsu Shimbunsha. 16 November 2016. p. 60. ISBN 978-4-330-73716-4.
  12. ^ 埼玉のローカル線のんびり旅 [Saitama Rural Railway Line Leisurely Trips] (in Japanese). Japan: Mikishobou. 31 July 2013. p. 59. ISBN 978-4-906799-26-8.
  13. ^ ジェー・アール・アール編, ed. (15 November 2017). JR電車編成表 2018冬. 交通新聞社. p. 71. ISBN 978-4-330-84117-5.
  14. ^ Ikeguchi, Eiji; 池口英司. (2015). Nihyakugokei monogatari : saigo no kokutetsu tsūkingata densha sengohyakuryō no kiseki 205系物語 (in Japanese). Tōkyō: Jētībīpaburisshingu. p. 73. ISBN 978-4-533-10674-3. OCLC 921823490.
  15. ^ Jump up to: a b JR東日本，武蔵野線用の205系をインドネシアへ譲渡 [JR East to donate Musahino Line 205 series trains to Indonesia]. Japan Railfan Magazine Online (in Japanese). Japan: Koyusha Co., Ltd. 1 March 2018. Archived from the original on 1 March 2018. Retrieved 1 March 2018.
  16. ^ Sugiyama, Junichi (1 March 2012). 富士急行6000系デビュー! 元205系が水戸岡鋭治デザインに、耐寒耐雪装備も [Fujikyu 6000 series debut! Former 205 series redesigned by Eiji Mitooka with snow & cold weather resistance]. MyNavi News (in Japanese). Japan: Mynavi USA Corporation. Retrieved 1 March 2012.
  17. ^ JR車両のうごき [JR rolling stock changes]. Tetsudo Daiya Joho Magazine (in Japanese). Vol. 46 no. 395. Japan: Kotsu Shimbun. March 2017. p. 128.
  18. ^ Jump up to: a b c Hosoya, Kazuhiko (June 2014). インドネシアの205系　営業運転開始 [Indonesia's 205 series enter revenue service]. Japan Railfan Magazine (in Japanese). Japan: Koyusha Co., Ltd. 54 (638): 142–143.
  19. ^ "KCJ Pasang SIP di Kereta dan Stasiun" [KCJ Installs Commuter Information System Display in Trains and Stations]. metro.sindonews.com (in Indonesian). Indonesia: Seputar Indonesia. 16 October 2014. Retrieved 3 July 2016.
  20. ^ "KRL Kecelakaan di Stasiun Juanda" [Commuter Train Accident Occurred in Juanda Station]. beritasatu.com (in Indonesian). Indonesia: Berita Satu. 23 September 2015. Retrieved 3 July 2016.
  21. ^ Takagi, Satoshi (November 2014). ジャカルタの205系 [Jakarta's 205 series]. Japan Railfan Magazine (in Japanese). Japan: Koyusha Co., Ltd. 54 (643): 105–111.
  22. ^ Takagi, Satoshi (August 2018). ジャカルタの205系 [Jakarta's 205 series]. Japan Railfan Magazine (in Japanese). Japan: Koyusha Co., Ltd. 58 (688).
  23. ^ "PT KAI Commuter Jabodetabek Rampungkan Pembelian kereta Bekas Jepang" [PT KAI Commuter Jabodetabek completes purchase of used Japanese trains]. investorindonesia.com (in Indonesian). Indonesia: Suara Pembaruan. 5 December 2014. Archived from the original on 23 June 2015. Retrieved 14 January 2015.
  24. ^ "Lagi, 24 Unit KRL dari JR East Jepang Tiba di Pelabuhan Tanjung Priok" [Again, 24 Units of EMU from Japanese JR East Arrived in Port of Tanjung Priok]. infonitas.com (in Indonesian). Indonesia: Infonitas. 5 August 2015. Retrieved 6 August 2015.

Further reading[]

  • Ikeguchi, Eiji (18 September 2015). 205系物語 [The 205 Series Story] (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: JTB Publishing. ISBN 978-4533106743.

External links[]

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