MOC-118547 DB Class 151 (8w) terminal blocks

The model was originally designed and licensed by copernicus508.

A total of 170 units of the 151 series were built between 1972 and 1978. It was designed and built based on the concept of the well-known and proven 103 series. Compared to its predecessor, the 150 series, the top speed was increased from 100 km/h to 120 km/h. The power was also significantly increased. The driving performance was also significantly increased. Up to the operating number 151 075, the 151 series were painted in the previously used chrome oxide green. All other machines were given the familiar ocean blue/ivory color. In the 1990s, the 151 series were first painted in oriental red, then in traffic red. The 151 series reached a peak in freight traffic from 1976 onwards in the heavy ore traffic between the North Sea ports and the Peine-Salzgitter steelworks and to Saarland. The trains initially reached loads of up to 5,700 tons and were increased to 6,000 tons from 2003. They were operated exclusively in double traction and with automatic coupling, as the conventional screw coupling would not have been able to withstand the very high tensile forces. But the BR 151 was also used in passenger transport. The BR 151 is still in use today, although 100 locomotives have since been sold to a consortium of Railpool and Toshiba. Information about the Moc: This Moc is 8 wide and has a length of 53 studs and a height of 13 to 21 studs, depending on how the pantographs are extended. The locomotive can easily be equipped with up to two traction motors. There is enough space inside the locomotive for a battery box and an IR receiver. There is an opening in the base plate through which the cables can be easily laid. Part of the roof can also be removed, making access to the battery box very easy. The white parts can be replaced with any color as they are not visible from the outside.